Cephalopyge trematoides
Cephalopyge trematoides is a pelagic species of nudibranch. A free-swimming marine gastropod in the family Phylliroidae. "Cephalopyge trematoides" is the only known species in its genus (i.e. the genus is monotypic). Etymology. Cephalopyge is a contraction of cephalus (Greek: κεφαλή , "head") and (πūγή, "behind") referring to the position of the anus close to the head. The species epithet trematoides expresses a likeness to flukes. Description. "C. trematoides" grows to 2.5 cm in length. It swims at approximately 12 cm/s, by passing several undulatory waves down its body each second. It is flattened and transparent; its internal  organs are visible. Pelagic nudibranchs. Of the approximately 3000 species of nudibranch, the vast majority are benthic, only a couple are neustonic, and "C. trematoides" is very unusual in that it is pelagic. It is estimated to be one of only five planktonic nudibranch species (another epipelagic example is "Phylliroe bucephala"). Further information (including photos):