kim215's Identifications

The majority of these nudibranchs in Sechelt Inlet are whitish, but occasional specimens are orange. These nudbranchs lay their coiled egg masses directly attached to the tubes of their primary prey, the tube-anemone Pachycerianthus fimbriatus.

I know this is a humpback whale as the underside of its flippers were white as well as the fluke of its tail. I also noticed it had the ribbing on the lower jaw that is associated with humpback whales. This whale appeared to be 1 year old and was abour 20 feet long. On one of its flipper, it seemed to have been caught in some fishing line that may have caused it to drown.