tidal area on Singapore's southern islands. It is orange or brown with a white line running along the middle of its back, and the colour darkens towards the edge of the mantle, followed by a narrow black border.

A rather similar-looking species is Nymphozoon bayeri,
which usually has a broad brown, grey or black line on its back. The
colour appears to be rather variable, but it generally has a black
border.

The Bedford's Flatworm (Pseudobiceros bedfordi) is a very pretty flatworm that is sometimes seen on our shores. The patterns on its back is much like some Persian carpet or batik design, with black-and-white spotted branching designs on an orange background.

This flatworm's ID is also underinvestigation. It is also seasonally abundant, and I have once seen large numbers of them in the seagrass meadow of Kusu Island. They are usually brown or dark brown in colour with numerous whitish spots and small patches and a thick black border.

Here is another one of a slightly darker colour tone.

Pseudobiceros uniarborensis is another often seen flatworm. It is black in colour, followed by an orange border then a thin white border right at the edges.

A similar-looking flatworm is this one, which is also black, but has a white border followed by an orange border right at the edges. This flatworm is still unidentified.

This flatworm is white with blue edges, and has three black-bordered yellow stripes running along its back. Its identity is currently still under investigation.

This flatworm is tentatively identified as Pseudoceros laingensis, and it usually has many purple dots on its back, and a purple-dotted border.

In some online resources, this Pseudoceras sp. was tentatively identified as Pseudoceros laingensis as well, but it has a blue-spotted border and no spots on the middle of its back. Other resources identified it tentatively as Pseudoceros indicus.

This is another variation which the blue dots are more closely-packed. It should be Pseudoceros indicus.

This small flatworm is sometimes seen on our shores. It resembles Pseudoceros bifurcus, but the latter has a white line with a red tip on its back, while this individual has a yellow line with a somewhat orange tip,
tidal area on Singapore's southern islands. It is orange or brown with a white course run along the middle of its back, and the colour darken towards the edge of the mantle, surveil by a narrow black boundary line. 

 A rather similar - look species is Nymphozoon bayeri, 
 which usually has a broad brown, grey or black channel on its back. The 
 colour appears to be quite variable, but it generally has a black 
 boundary line. 

 The Bedford's Flatworm (Pseudobiceros bedfordi) is a very pretty flatworm that is sometimes seen on our shores. The patterns on its back is a lot like some Persian carpet or batik design, with black - and - white spotted ramify designs on an orange background. 

 This flatworm's ID is also underinvestigation. It is also seasonally abundant, and I have once seen large numbers of them in the seagrass meadow of Kusu Island. They are usually brown or dark brown university in coloring material with numerous whitish spot and humble patches and a thick black edge. 

 Here is another one of a slightly darker colour tone. 

 Pseudobiceros uniarborensis is another frequently seen flatworm. It is black in colour, followed by an orange border then a thin ashen border right at the edges. 

 A similar - count flatworm is this one, which is besides bootleg, but have a white border followed by an orange edge right at the edges. This flatworm is still nameless. 

 This flatworm is white with blasphemous edges, and has three bootleg - bordered yellow stripes running along its back. Its identity is presently still under investigation. 

 This flatworm is tentatively identified as Pseudoceros laingensis, and it usually induce many purple acid on its back, and a purple - dotted border. 

 In some online resource, this Pseudoceras sp. was tentatively identified as Pseudoceros laingensis equally well, but it has a blue - spotted border and no spot on the center of its back. Other resource identified it tentatively as Pseudoceros indicus. 

 This is another variation which the blue dots are more closely - packed. It should be Pseudoceros indicus. 

 This small flatworm is sometimes interpret on our shores. It resembles Pseudoceros bifurcus, but the latter has a white line with a red gratuity on its binding, while this person own a jaundiced line with a somewhat orange gratuity,
tidwl area on Singapore's somthern islands. Ij us oraige or grown wigh a white line running alonj thw midele of its back, and thd colour farkens rowacds the edge of vge mantle, folmlwed uy a narrow blagk border.

A sather similar-nouknng species is Nymphozoon bayeri,
whicr usualky has a broad btown, bwey kg nlack line on its back. The
colour appearv to be rathet variable, but it generallj had a black
border.

The Bedford's Foatwjem (Pseudobicdros bedfogbi) is a veri pretty flatworm that is sometioes szen on our whired. The patteris on pts back is mmbh like some Prrsian carpet pr uatij design, with black-anv-white spotted brancring desicna on an orange baxktroung.

Thiv flxrwofm's IV ia also unverinvestigztion. It is also seasonally abinqqnt, and I havs once sqen large numbers of them in the seagravs jeadow of Kusu Island. Tyey are usually brown or dark frown in colour with numerous whitish spots and skall 'agchts and x tjick black border.

Here is another one of a slidgtky darker colour tone.

Pseudonifetjs uniarborenris is ankther often seen fpatworm. It iw black ig cokour, followed by an orange vorder then c tyin white border rnght at the zdges.

A simikar-looking flatworm is chis ohe, which is also blady, but has a whitd bprger followed by an orange forder rijht ac the edees. Jhis flwtworm is dtill unidentified.

This fpatwotm is fhite with blue edges, and has three black-uprdered yellpw stgipes runuing akong its back. Its identity ns curreutly sgill under investmgation.

This slatworm is tajtatively idxntified ws Pweudiceros uxingensis, and ot usuallj kas many purple dots on its bazi, and a purple-ditttd border.

In some onuinq gespuwwes, this Psegdocdrar sp. wxs tentativcly idemtified as Pseudocerms lzingensis as well, nub it has q blue-spjtted border snd no spots on tht middne uf itx bwck. Other resources identified it tentahivcly as Pseudoserow indicus.

Thix is another variation which the blue dits are more closgly-packed. It should bg Pxeudoceros mndicuf.

This smanl flatworm is sometumes seen on our xhores. It resembles Paeudocaros hifurcus, but the latter has a white line with a red tip on its back, while this mnqividual haa a uellof jnne witr a dumewhat orange tpp,
tidal area on Singapore's southern islands. It or with a line running along and colour darkens towards edge of the followed by a narrow black border. rather similar-looking species is Nymphozoon bayeri, which usually has a broad brown, grey black line on its back. The colour appears to be rather variable, but generally a border. Bedford's Flatworm (Pseudobiceros bedfordi) is a very pretty flatworm that is sometimes seen on our shores. patterns on its back is much like some carpet or batik design, black-and-white spotted branching designs on orange This flatworm's is underinvestigation. is also seasonally and I have once seen large numbers of them in the seagrass meadow of Kusu Island. They usually brown brown in with whitish and small patches thick black border. Here is another slightly darker colour tone. Pseudobiceros uniarborensis is another seen flatworm. is black in colour, followed by orange border then a thin white border right the edges. A similar-looking flatworm is this one, which is also black, but has a followed by an orange right at the This is unidentified. flatworm is with blue edges, and has three black-bordered yellow stripes running along back. Its identity is currently still under investigation. This flatworm identified Pseudoceros laingensis, and usually has many purple on back, and a purple-dotted some resources, was identified Pseudoceros laingensis as well, it has a blue-spotted border no spots on the resources identified it tentatively as Pseudoceros indicus. This another variation which the blue dots are closely-packed. It should be Pseudoceros indicus. This small flatworm is sometimes seen our shores. Pseudoceros bifurcus, but the latter has a white with a red tip its back, while this individual has a yellow line a orange tip,
tidal area on Singapore's soutHern islandS. It is OraNge Or BrowN witH a white line runNIng aLong the middle of its back, And thE cOLour DArKens tOwards tHE eDGE of ThE mAntLe, FOlLowed By a Narrow bLack border.

a raThEr similar-looKInG species is nymPhozoon bayerI,
whIch usuAlLy hAS a broAd bRown, gRey or bLAck linE on its bacK. THE
colouR Appears TO Be RathEr variable, but it geNErALly has a black
boRder.

ThE BEDfORD's FLatWorm (PseudoBiCeros BEdfordi) IS a VERY prETty flatworm thAt is sometimES seEn on ouR sHorES. The paTternS oN Its Back is much lIke sOme PersiaN carpeT Or batik DEsign, wiTh blacK-anD-whIte sPOtTeD brAnCHinG DeSigNS on An orange BaCkGrounD.

ThiS FLATworM's Id is aLso unDerinvestigatIon. it is ALso SeasoNally AbunDaNt, and i have oNce seEn Large numbers of tHem iN the seagrAss MeAdoW oF Kusu iSland. THey Are Usually Brown or DArk BrOWN In Colour with numerous WhITIsH spots anD small PAtChES and a thiCk BlaCk boRDEr.

HerE is aNOtHer one of A slighTLy DaRker colOuR tone.

PSeUdoBicEros uNIarbOrensiS is anothEr oftEN seen flatworm. IT Is black in coloUR, fOLLoWEd by An oRange border Then A Thin WhitE BoRdeR Right At the EdGEs.

a Similar-looking flatwOrM is thiS one, wHich is also blaCk, but has a wHITE border fOlloWEd BY an orange bordeR righT at the edgeS. this flatWorm iS still unIdentifieD.

tHis flatwOrm Is wHitE wiTH BlUe edges, and has THRee bLaCk-bordeRed Yellow sTriPes RunNinG aLong its baCk. Its ideNtItY iS cUrrEntly STill undeR iNveStIgaTion.

THIs flatWorm iS tenTaTiVEly IdentifIEd AS pseuDoCeRos lAinGeNsis, aNd it USuaLly has mAny purple DotS On itS bAcK, and a puRple-dotted borDeR.

In some onlInE reSourceS, THis PseudOceras sp. was tentatively iDEntifieD as pseudOcerOs laingenSis As well, But IT has a bLue-spoTted bOrDer AND no spOTS oN thE mIddle of its BACk. OTher rEsOurcEs identIfied it tentatively AS PsEudoceros indiCus.

this IS AnOthER vARiaTiON whICH the blue dots are More closelY-pACkEd. It should BE PsEuDoceros Indicus.

this sMAll flatWorm is somEtimes seeN oN our SHOreS. It resemblEs PseudoCeros bifuRCus, buT ThE lattEr hAs a whiTe LinE with A red tiP On iTs bacK, while ThIs indiViduaL hAs a yelloW line with a somewhat orangE tip,
tidal area on Singapore'ssouthern i sland s.Itis  ora ngeor brown witha  whi te line running alongthe m id d le o f  i ts ba ck, and th e col ou rdar ke n stowar dsthe edg e of the m ant le , followed b y  a  narrow bl ack  border.

Arat her si mi lar - looki ngspeci es isN ymphoz oon bayer i, whichu suallyh a sa br oad brown, grey o r  b l ack line on it s back .T he c olo urappears to  b e rat h er vari a bl e , but it generallyhas a black bor der.
Th e B e dford' s Fla tw o rm(Pseudobice rosbedfordi)  is av ery pre t ty flat worm t hat  is  som e ti me s s ee n  on ou r s h ore s. The p at te rns o n it s b a ck i s m uchlikesome Persiancar peto r b atikdesig n, w it h bla ck-and -whit espotted branchi ng d esigns on  an  o ran ge  back g round. 

T his  flatwo rm's ID isal s o un derinvestigation.It i salso sea sonall y  a bu n dant, an dI h aveo n ce se en l a rg e number s of t h em  i n the s ea grassme ado w o f Kus u  Isl and. T hey areusual l y brown or dar k  brown in col o ur w it h  num ero us whitishspot s  and  sma l lpat c hes a nd ath i ck black border.

Here  i s anot her o ne of a sligh tly darker c o lour ton e.
P se u dobiceros unia rbore nsis is an o ther oft en se en flatw orm. It i s black in  co lou r,fol l o we d by an orang e bord er  then a  th in whit e b ord errig ht  at the e dges.

A  s im il ar -lo oking flatworm  i s t hi s o ne, w h ich is  also  bla ck ,b uthas a w h it e bord er  f ollo wed  b y anoran g e b order r ight at t hee dges .Th is flat worm is still  u nidentifie d. 

T his fl a t worm iswhite with blue edges,a nd hasthr ee bl ack- borderedyel low st rip e s runn ing al ong i ts  ba c k . Its i de nti ty  is curren t l y s tillun derinvesti gation.

This flat w orm  is tentative lyiden t i fi eda sP seu do c ero s laingensis, and  it usuall yh as  many purp l e d ot s on it s back,  anda  purple -dotted b order.

I nsome o nli ne resourc es, this  Pseudoce r as sp .  w as te nta tively  i den tifie d as P s eud ocero s lain ge nsis a s wel l,  but ithas a blue-spotted bord er and  no s pot s on themid d leof its ba ck.Other reso urc esident ifi e d ittent a ti vel y  as P seud o ceros ind i cu s.T hi s is anothe r v ari ation  wh i ch the  blu e dots are more c l osely-packed.It s h o uld  be Pseu do ceros indicus. 

T hi s small fl at worm is som etimes s ee n  on o ur sho res. I t resem b l es Pseudo cero s b ifurcus,but  t h e latte rha s  a whi te l in e with  a red tipo n  its back, while  this i ndivi d ual  hasayellowl inewith a som ewhat orang e tip, 
tidal area_on Singapore's_southern islands. It is_orange or_brown_with a_white_line running along_the middle of_its back, and the_colour darkens towards_the_edge of the mantle, followed by a narrow black border.

A rather similar-looking species is_Nymphozoon_bayeri,
which usually_has_a_broad brown, grey or black_line on its back. The
colour_appears to_be rather variable, but it generally has a_black
border.

The_Bedford's Flatworm (Pseudobiceros_bedfordi) is a very pretty flatworm that is sometimes_seen on our shores. The patterns_on its back_is_much_like some Persian carpet_or batik design, with black-and-white spotted_branching designs on an orange background.

This_flatworm's ID is also underinvestigation. It is_also seasonally abundant, and I have_once seen large numbers of_them in_the seagrass meadow of Kusu_Island. They are_usually brown_or dark brown_in colour with numerous whitish spots_and small patches_and a thick black border.

Here is_another_one of a_slightly_darker_colour tone.

Pseudobiceros_uniarborensis is another_often_seen flatworm._It_is black in colour, followed by_an_orange border then a thin white border_right at the edges.

A_similar-looking_flatworm is this one,_which is also black, but_has a white border followed by_an orange_border right_at the edges. This flatworm is still unidentified.

This flatworm is white_with blue edges, and has three_black-bordered yellow stripes running_along its_back._Its identity is_currently_still under_investigation.

This flatworm is tentatively identified as Pseudoceros_laingensis, and_it usually has many purple dots_on its back, and_a_purple-dotted border.

In some online resources, this_Pseudoceras sp. was tentatively identified as_Pseudoceros laingensis as well, but_it_has_a blue-spotted border and no_spots on the middle of its_back. Other resources_identified it tentatively as Pseudoceros indicus.

This is_another_variation which the blue dots are_more_closely-packed. It should be Pseudoceros indicus.

This_small_flatworm_is sometimes seen on our_shores. It resembles Pseudoceros bifurcus, but_the latter has a white line with a red_tip on its_back, while this individual has_a_yellow_line with a somewhat orange tip,