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![]() Tambja morosa is quite common in tropical waters of the coral triangle, but there's only record I can find previously in Sydney's Botany Bay, it will have hitched a ride down as a larvae on the East Australian current. Quite a large nudi, this one is about 90mm long. Apparently a second individual was found a today. They eat arborescent bryozoans, commonly called lace coral, they consist of a colony of individual animals in branching lacy structure, there are quite a few types in Botany Bay. Larger image: Tambja Olympus EM-1 MkII + 60mm macro, Nauticam housing, INON strobes 1/160 @ f10 ISO 200 Chris Ross
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by david fletcher
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