From the PNW, we’ll jump to Florida for one of my favorite nudis from there… Harlequin Blue Sea Goddess (Chromodoris clenchi)…
Category: Florida
Just ’cause I feel like sharing an assortment of seahorses…
These Squat Urchin Shrimp (Gnathophylloides mineri) are usually pretty tricky to get a decent photograph of… they tend to be pretty shy and with all those spines, they have plenty of places to hide….
I spotted this tiny larval critter during a dive at the Blue Heron Bridge. I have no real clue what it is, but I would guess a mantis shrimp…
I photographed these Sanderlings (at least I think they are Sanderlings) when I was in Panama City, Florida earlier this year…
As the title says… nudibranchs from Florida. Enjoy!
This Harlequin Glass Slug (Cyerce cristallina) is from a dive in Lauderdal-by-the-sea back in 2022 with my friends Laura and Carl.
Today’s nudibranch I’ve labeled as “The Orange Dragon” because that is what I think of when I look at it, and tracking down its exact name is providing a bit tricky. A possible candidate is Placida barackobamai (yes, it is named after former president Barak…
Caught these two flounder duking it out during my last visit to the Blue Heron Bridge
Is it possible that I have no Green Heron photos on my site? This seems strange to me because they are one of my favorite birds…. Well, let’s remedy this seemingly improbably situation.
I’ve been getting reports from my Florida friends that these Harlequin Sea Goddess nudibranchs are back in force at the Blue Heron Bridge this summer. I don’t remember which scientific name was settled on for which species is at The Bridge, but I do remember…
I don’t know if I will make it back to the BHB again this year, but here are the seahorse photos I have from this year so far.
I took these two photos within minutes of each other almost exactly two years ago during a visit to Florida. Both birds are Double-crested Cormorants, but the first one is a juvenile and the second is an adult.
During my last visit to Florida, I managed to catch some birds with their next generation in different stages of development… See if you can figure out which species are here…