| 
        
          
            | Pink-gilled 
            hypselodoris nudibranch Hypselodoris sp.
 Family 
            Chromodorididae
 updated May 2020
 Where 
            seen? This small colourful nudibranch is sometimes seen in numbers on our 
            Northern shores. On coral rubble and rocky shores with sponges and 
            encrusting animals.
 
 Features: 2-3cm. Body long, narrow 
            with a long tail. Pale with bright spots. Large flower-like gills 
            on the back and large rhinophores (relative to the body size). Gills 
            are frilly and edged in bright pink, without spots. See also Dr 
            Bill Rudman's comments on this nudibranch.
 |  
         
          |  Changi, Jun 02
 
 |  |  Changi, 
            Jun 12
 |  
         
          |  Mating and laying eggs.
 Changi, Jun 12
 |  Closer look at egg ribbon.
 |  |  
 
        
          
            | Pink-gilled hypselodoris 
      nudibranchs on Singapore shores |  
 
        
          
            | Other sightings on Singapore shores |  
 
        
          |  Punggol, Sep 18
 Photo shared by Dayna Cheah on facebook.
 |  Punggol, May 22
 Photo shared by Richard Kuah on facebook.
 |  Pasir Ris Park, Dec 20
 Photo shared by Jianlin Liu on facebook.
 |  
 
        
          |  Changi, Jun 20
 Photo shared by Jianlin Liu on facebook.
 |  Pulau Ubin, Dec 12
 Photo shared by Loh Kok Sheng on flickr.
 |  Beting Bronok, Jun 25 Photo by Jianlin Liu on facebook.
 |  
 
        
          |  Chek Jawa, Jan 14
 Photo shared by Loh Kok Sheng on facebook.
 |  Chek Jawa, May 25
 Photo shared by Loh Kok Sheng on facebook.
 |  |  
 
        
          |  Tanah Merah, Dec 11
 Photo shared by James Koh on flickr.
 |  Tanah Merah, Dec 11
 Photo shared by Loh Kok Sheng on flickr.
 |  |  
 
        
          |  East Coast (PCN), May 21
 Photo shared by Vincent Choo on facebook.
 |  |  
 
        
          |  Beting Bronok, Jun 14
 Photo shared by Loh Kok Sheng on flickr.
 |  Beting Bronok, Jul 19
 Photo shared by Abel Yeo on facebook.
 |  
 
         
          | Acknowledgements Thanks 
            to Toh Chay Hoon for sorting out the Hypselodoris from the 
            Chromodoris photos.
 
 Links
 References
 
              Tan Siong 
                Kiat and Henrietta P. M. Woo, 2010 Preliminary 
                Checklist of The Molluscs of Singapore (pdf), Raffles 
                Museum of Biodiversity Research, National University of Singapore.Debelius, 
                Helmut, 2001. Nudibranchs 
                and Sea Snails: Indo-Pacific Field Guide 
                IKAN-Unterwasserachiv, Frankfurt. 321 pp.Wells, Fred 
                E. and Clayton W. Bryce. 2000. Slugs 
                of Western Australia: A guide to the species from the Indian to 
                West Pacific Oceans. 
                Western Australian Museum. 184 pp.Coleman, 
                Neville. 2001. 1001 
                Nudibranchs: Catalogue of Indo-Pacific Sea Slugs. Neville 
                Coleman's Underwater Geographic Pty Ltd, Australia.144pp.Humann, Paul 
                and Ned Deloach. 2010. Reef 
                Creature Identification: Tropical Pacific New World Publications. 
                497pp. Coleman, 
                Neville, 1989. Nudibranchs 
                of the South Pacific Vol 1. 64 pp. |  |  |