Bullock's Sea Slugs ( Hypselodoris bullocki ) are easy to spot with bright purple or fuschia bodies adorned with an opaque white edge on the mantle and yellow to
Two almost identical species share the common name Lettuce Nudibranch: Elysia crispata (Caribbean) and Elysia diomedea (Pacific) are herbivorous nudibranchs whose diet centers on filamentous green algae. They are
The Greek Goddess Nudibranch ( Hypselodoris edenticulata ) is stunning black with bright yellow markings. It is one of the few colorful Caribbean nudibranchs in the aquarium trade. Hypselodoris
Bursatella leachii is a popular sea hare common worldwide in tropical waters. Its coloration can be highly variable but is typically tan or brown. The entire body is covered
The Orange Dragon Slug (possibly Bornella calcarata ?) has a pale whitish body covered with a network of reddish-orange lines. The tips of the gill tassels are also reddish-orange.
The Jello Nudibranch resembles a lump of opaque orange, red or yellow gelatin. It is thought to feed specifically on sponges but may also feed on different types of
The Sea Hare is an interesting addition to reef aquaria. Although there are many types of sea hares in many marine environments, most available in the aquarium trade a
The Spanish Shawl ( Flabellina iodinea ) is a colorful sea slug found on the Pacific coast of California and Baja. Its body is vividly violet with bright orange
The Spotted Sea Hare ( Aplysia dactylomela ) is mottled brown and/or green with dark brown-black rings and spots. The Sea Hare is an interesting addition to reef aquaria.
Bursatella leachii is a popular sea hare common worldwide in tropical waters. Its coloration can be highly variable but is typically tan or brown. The entire body is covered
The Black-margined Sea Slug ( Glossodoris atromarginata ) has an ivory colored body with a dark margin around its ruffled edge and black tips on its gills and antennae.
The Blunt-end Sea Hare ( Dolabella auricularia ) is from a family of sea hares with a slightly different appearance than many of the more common Aplysia sp. sea
