Need help with several from Monterey Bay

[vondo]

I've got seven photos I can't positively ID from Monterey Bay in April. My first time diving here although I've been in San Diego a couple of times. I have the REEF book for fish, but could not find great online resources for the inverts. What I did find:
Divebums: Marine Creature ID (Dive Bums from SD)
Invertebrates - Animal Guide List at the Monterey Bay Aquarium (Monterey Bay Aquarium)
Monterey Scuba Board: Monterey Aquatic Life (Monterey Scuba Board)

So here are the photos:

My guess is a yellowtail or olive rock fish
Unknown crab
Turban snail?
Sea slug or nudi?
Closest I could come is a black-eye goby, but it's quite different than the others I saw
Urchin
Anemone


Thanks for any help that can be given.

 

[cmburch]

Post in the NorCal section as well.

 

[vondo]

Done. Thanks.

 

[bperc]

I've got seven photos I can't positively ID from Monterey Bay in April. My first time diving here although I've been in San Diego a couple of times. I have the REEF book for fish, but could not find great online resources for the inverts. What I did find:
Divebums: Marine Creature ID (Dive Bums from SD)
Invertebrates - Animal Guide List at the Monterey Bay Aquarium (Monterey Bay Aquarium)
Monterey Scuba Board: Monterey Aquatic Life (Monterey Scuba Board)

So here are the photos:

View attachment 194369My guess is a yellowtail or olive rock fish (Kelp rockfish)
View attachment 194370Unknown crab
View attachment 194371Turban snail? (Looks like a limpet)
View attachment 194372Sea slug or nudi? (Nudibranch, not sure which one though)
View attachment 194373Closest I could come is a black-eye goby, but it's quite different than the others I saw
View attachment 194374Urchin (Red urchin)
View attachment 194375Anemone (White spotted rose anemone)


Thanks for any help that can be given.

Hope this helps.

 

[vondo]

Hope this helps.

Thank you, yes.

 

[dshorwich]

The 3rd photo looks to me like some sort of top snail, rather than a limpet. It's definitely not a turban snail, in any case.

The anemone looks to be a rose anemone, Urticina piscivora, rather than a white-spotted rose anemone (Urticina lofotensis). The tentacles of these species can have a lot of color variation, but the colors of their respective columns are pretty consistent.

Here's another site you can check out for IDs:

SeaNet

 

[dshorwich]

PS the goby is probably a bay goby.