AlbertKang

Hi Hannahemilyolson, thanks for your appreciation.
Yes, I am agreeable to let you use my picture here at Project Noah as requested by you provided you credit it to me and also as you suggested, with a link to this page. Thanks

Thanks, @LaraWhitlam :)

Thanks again, Machi :)

@Machi, do you see the 'shiny eyes' about 1 cm above the rhinopores of the Nudibranch? That's the eye of the Shrimp. It is resting on the cerata of the Nudibranch.

Check out my video footage of them here :

https://www.facebook.com/askkang/videos/...

It was only after reviewing my video footages a few days after the dive that I noticed the Shrimp and then only I reviewed my pics to see if I managed to get a decent shot of the Shrimp on the Nudibranch, unfortunately, it was not the best of focus on the Shrimp as I wasn't even aware it was there then.

Thanks, @Mark for sharing the link to more Nudibranch :D

@OpkinTree - Nudibranch are sea snails without shells. They are mostly very colourful and/or interesting markings like Caterpillars/Butterflies :)

Thanks and good imagination, @Leuba :)

Thanks, @Michael Sarill :)

Thanks too, @Mark.
This pictures were taken during day time, in fact at 10:15 am in the morning.
The black background effect is the result of the shooting angle and lighting technique :D

Thanks, @EarlyStages for the detailed analysis.

Either one, Euploea boisduvalii or Euploea lewinii, it was still great to document this :)

@Ana, I am not familiar, but did a Google search and this is what I get :

The caterpillars feed mainly on oleander (Nerium oleander) leaves, a highly toxic plant, to which the caterpillars are immune. They also may feed on most plants of the dogbane family, such as Adenium obesum, Tabernaemontana divaricata and Alstonia scholaris in India.

Ha ha, if only its that easy, @Mark! lol
This was found in a remote mountain top, no kids goes there to play.