> Looks like it could be Sea Lemon if I remember correctly (Archidoris
> pseudargus) - they lay eggs in spirals which tend to be yellowish in colour
> - difficult to tell from your photo though
>
> Chris Q
I know the pic is a bit rubbish - never put one on a website before. It was
definitely white as apposed to yellow though. Thanks for your idea!
> "Lynsey" <lynseyNOT@fsworld.co.uk> lovingly inscribed in news:d2chd4$3i8$1
> @newsg2.svr.pol.co.uk:
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> pseudargus) - they lay eggs in spirals which tend to be yellowish in colour
> - difficult to tell from your photo though
I'm not so sure... but I'm no expert.
I took this picture on the Endeavour, just outside the flow in Orkney,
and I watched them lay it too:
[Warning - nudibranch porn]
http://www.benpanter.co.uk/stuff/nudibranch_eggs.jpg
Most nudibranches lay their eggs in spirals - and I've never seen sea
lemons in loch fyne (but then I don't spot them that often, they're a
bit too big to notice!). I get the impression that they are more
numerous in quite energetic regions
Caveat: I am *definitly* not an expert and may be confusing these guys
with real sea lemons.
Ben

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Lynsey - 30 Mar 2005 15:07 GMT
Nice picture! Talk about being in the right plae at the right time!
It seems that they are a lot thicker han the one i saw. More 'ribbon' like
as apposed to 'string' lile. Mine was probably only 1mm in thickness, and
2/3cm in diameter of the whole spiral.
Cheers,
Lynsey.
> > "Lynsey" <lynseyNOT@fsworld.co.uk> lovingly inscribed in news:d2chd4$3i8$1
> > @newsg2.svr.pol.co.uk:
[quoted text clipped - 28 lines]
> Ben Panter, Garching, Germany
> email via www.benpanter.co.uk