Field notes
Encounter profile
Manually classified in SNAP.
Species profile
Manually classified in SNAP.
Photographic identification review
1/1 exact media auditedDiffers from archive labelThuridilla cf. sp. 7 sensu Martín-Hervás et al. (2021)
cf. / closest supported match assessment across 1 exact media item. The archive is currently filed as Thuridilla sp.; a reviewed hypothesis is evidence, not a silent relabelling.
Archive ecology
SNAP observations, not the species’ full biological range.
Depth basis: 0 recorded, 0 profile-estimated, 1 contextual.
An early signal
1 environment-linked observation is available so far. More encounters will show whether a repeatable pattern emerges.
Early archive signal · 1 observations / 1 dives
Species field guide
Field notes
Manually classified in SNAP.
Identification audit
2 assessments across 1 exact media item. Each records who reviewed the image, when, what they concluded, and why. These assessments remain separate from iNaturalist computer vision and from the current canonical Gallery label.

Latest audit record
Reviewed by Codex identification research on Aug 27, 2026 · 85% reviewer confidence.
Reasoning recorded at review
Alternatives considered
Why plausible: Same black, orange-red and white apical sequence
Comparison: Fig. 5(g) shows a much wider orange-red band and narrower white band
Why plausible: Current canonical label and superficially similar complex member
Comparison: Fig. 5(a) lacks the broad white subapical band visible in this photograph
Earlier audit record
Reviewed by local operator on Aug 27, 2026 · 85% reviewer confidence.
Reasoning recorded at review
Alternatives considered
Why plausible: Same black, orange-red and white apical sequence
Comparison: Fig. 5(g) shows a much wider orange-red band and narrower white band
Why plausible: Current canonical label and superficially similar complex member
Comparison: Fig. 5(a) lacks the broad white subapical band visible in this photograph
Archive
1 media item
Optional context
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Species photographed on the same dives come first, followed by close taxonomic neighbours.