Photo Information

Photographer
Nikolai Waldman
Location
Sweden
Species name
Eubranchus tricolor
Verified by
"Growing to a maximum size of 45 mm, this aeolid is probably the largest species in the family. Unlike most other members of the family (which have ‘lumpy’ cerata), the cerata of Eubranchus tricolor are completely smooth. Eubranchus tricolor is easily recognised by the highly transparent body and cerata, the cerata are large and each has a cream-yellow tip with a narrow black digestive diverticulum internally. The rhinophores are long and they stand well above the cerata."
Comment from Richard Willan
Growing to a maximum size of 45 mm, this aeolid is probably the largest species in the family. Unlike most other members of the family (which have ‘lumpy’ cerata), the cerata of Eubranchus tricolor are completely smooth. Eubranchus tricolor is easily recognised by the highly transparent body and cerata, the cerata are large and each has a cream-yellow tip with a narrow black digestive diverticulum internally. The rhinophores are long and they stand well above the cerata.
Taken on
28 June 2006 10:17:13 am
Posted
16 years ago
Updated
4 months ago

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EXIF Information

Camera
Olympus C7070 Wide Zoom
Date and Time
2006:05:28 10:17:13
Exposure Time
10/1000
Exposure Bias
0/10
Focal Length
218/10 mm
Horizontal Resolution
720000/10000 dpi
Vertical Resolution
720000/10000 dpi
Aperture
f/4.5
ISO
80
Exposure Program
Aperture priority
Exposure Mode
Auto exposure
Metering Mode
Pattern
Light Source
unknown
Flash
Flash fired, compulsory flash mode
White Balance
Auto white balance
Color Space
sRGB
Software
Adobe Photoshop CS4 Macintosh

Scientific Classification

KingdomAnimalia
PhylumMollusca
ClassGastropoda
OrderNudibranchia
SuborderAeolidina
FamilyEubranchidae
SpeciesEubranchus tricolor