Husbandry
Goniobranchus tasmaniensis (Bergh, 1905)
Goniobranchus tasmaniensis has a translucent white mantle, with scattered orange or red spots. The edge of the mantle is opaque white.
This species feeds exclusively on sponges genus Darwinella, including D.gardineri and D.rosea.
Goniobranchus tasmaniensis is endemic to southeastern Australia.
Similar in coloration are Goniobranchus splendidus, Goniobranchus hunterae and Goniobranchus daphne.
Synonyme:
Chromodoris tasmaniensis
Glossodoris tasmaniensis
Biota > Animalia (Kingdom) > Mollusca (Phylum) > Gastropoda (Class) > Heterobranchia (Subclass) > Opisthobranchia (Infraclass) > Nudibranchia (Order) > Euctenidiacea (Suborder) > Doridacea (Infraorder) > Doridoidea (Superfamily) > Chromodorididae (Family) > Goniobranchus (Genus) > Goniobranchus tasmaniensis (Species)
Goniobranchus tasmaniensis has a translucent white mantle, with scattered orange or red spots. The edge of the mantle is opaque white.
This species feeds exclusively on sponges genus Darwinella, including D.gardineri and D.rosea.
Goniobranchus tasmaniensis is endemic to southeastern Australia.
Similar in coloration are Goniobranchus splendidus, Goniobranchus hunterae and Goniobranchus daphne.
Synonyme:
Chromodoris tasmaniensis
Glossodoris tasmaniensis
Biota > Animalia (Kingdom) > Mollusca (Phylum) > Gastropoda (Class) > Heterobranchia (Subclass) > Opisthobranchia (Infraclass) > Nudibranchia (Order) > Euctenidiacea (Suborder) > Doridacea (Infraorder) > Doridoidea (Superfamily) > Chromodorididae (Family) > Goniobranchus (Genus) > Goniobranchus tasmaniensis (Species)