This is the classic "light form" E. viridis, with digestive glands that do not extend into the rhinophores, just through the face.
Night dive.
Dive site Tedran, max depth 84 ft/25.6 m.
Pleurobranchus sp. was located underneath rubble at a depth of 20 feet. Length was 1 cm. Water temperature was 74 degrees F.
This animal was labeled Cross's sidegill slug (Caribbean Reef Life, accessed 11/25/20); however, this animal seems distinct based on an orange stripe surrounding the dorsum and oral veil. Tubercles may be more or less present.
Aeolidiella indica was located underneath a rock over sandy substrate at a depth of 15 feet. Length was 0.5 cm. Water temperature was 74 degrees F.
Babakina festiva was located on reef at a depth of 50 feet. Length was 1 cm. Water temperature was 55 degrees F.
At waterline during high tide
At waterline during high tide
Included on reef.org fish species and abundance survey
Recent trawl.
Formerly Chromodoris neona, then Felimida neona, which was synonymized with F. clenchi. But now there's a Nov 2016 paper (http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1055790316301750?via%3Dihub) that may define this nudibranch as "the new" Felimida clenchi, very confusing... so leaving it as Felimida sp. for now.
Found on the underside of leather coral, but woken up by the focus/video light and crawling around in situ.