122 
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES 
Series 4, Volume 65, 28 Sept. 2018, No. 3 
Remarks: Berthellina ilisima was reported from Naples Reef by Behrens (1991 [as B. engeli ]), 
where it was found again by Shane Anderson of UCSB in October 1999, collected, and its devel¬ 
opment to hatching documented by Goddard and Hermosillo (2008). 
Polycera alabe Collier and Farmer, 1964. Anacapa Island, California, 1 specimen, 23 m depth, 
north side of West Is., 18 December 2015 (D. Klug, personal communication to JG, 24 January 
2016; for image see Klug 2015). 
Remarks: The specimen observed by Klug (2015) matches variation A pictured by Behrens 
and Hermosillo (2005) and Hermosillo et al. (2006) and considered to be P. alabe by Pola et al. 
(2014). It was found 4.5 km west of Cathedral Cove, on the north side of East Anacapa Island, 
where one specimen of P. alabe was found during the 1997-98 El Nino (Engle and Richards 2001). 
Atagema alba (O’Donoghue, 1927). Monterey Breakwater, Monterey, California, 1 specimen, 
6 m depth, 20 August 2016 (P. Webster, personal communication to JG, with image, 23 August 
2016). Carmel Point, Carmel, California, 1 specimen, 45 mm long, low rocky intertidal, 27 June 
2017 (observed by JG; for image see <https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/6834885>). 
Remarks: MacFarland (1966) reported the collection of 4 specimens of this species (as 
Petelodoris spongicola MacFarland, new species) from the Monterey Peninsula in 1908. 
Aldisa sanguinea (Cooper, 1863), Otter Crest, Oregon, 2 specimens, under low rocky inter¬ 
tidal ledges, 3 June 2016 (observed by JG). 
Remarks: Each of the above specimens were red and had two spots on the middle of the dor¬ 
sum. Goddard (1997) reported finding 3 specimens of A. sanguinea at Otter Crest, which was the 
northernmost locality for the species until specimens were reported from Campbell River, on the 
east coast of Vancouver Island and Scott’s Bay, Barkley Sound, on the west coast of Vancouver 
Island, British Columbia by Wakeling (2005) and Penney (2005), respectively. 
Baptodoris mimetica Gosliner, 1991. Carmel Point, California, 1 specimen, low rocky inter¬ 
tidal 27 June 2017 (observed by JG; for image see <https://www.inaturalist.org/ 
observations/6834892>). 
Remarks: The published northern limit for this species is Santa Cruz, California (Gosliner 
1991). However JG found one specimen in the low rocky intertidal at Salt Point, Sonoma Co., 
California in July 2010; for image see <https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/2941658>. 
Jorunna pardus Behrens and Henderson, 1981. Anacapa Island, California, 1 specimen, sub- 
tidal, off the west end of the West Anacapa, 7 October 2016 (Klug 2016b), and 1 specimen, sub- 
tidal, off the north side of Middle Anacapa, 29 December 2016 (Klug 2016c). 
Remarks: Behrens and Henderson (1981) noted 7 specimens from Anacapa Island, which has 
remained the northernmost known locality for this species. 
Taringa aivica Ev. Marcus and Er. Marcus, 1967. La Jolla Shores, California, 1 specimen 
found by John Huber at an unspecified depth, 8 August 2016 (Doyle 2016). Mission Bay, San 
Diego, California, 1 specimen, 2 m depth, 14 June 2018 (Fig. 3C) (observed by CH). 
Remarks: These are the first documented sightings of this Panamic species in the Southern 
California Bight since Behrens and Henderson (1982) reported finding a single specimen at 10 m 
depth in Paradise Cove, Malibu in April 1979. Paradise Cove remains the northernmost known 
locality for T. aivica. 
