Paul Walker is named after the late actor, who was involved in white shark research at Guadalupe. He is most easily identified by the countershading patters above his pelvic fins and his gill markings.
Joker is most easily identified by the markings on his lower caudal fin. He also has noticeable markings on his fourth gill slits on each side.
Andy is easily identified by the noticeable missing portion of the upper lobe of his caudal fin (tail).
Kenric had two noticeable gashes just above his right pectoral fin. These will likely heal up by next season but can be useful for identifying him this season. The markings above his pelvic fins are also a good way to identify him.
Doug has some minor damage to the pinnacle of his dorsal fin and has very distinct patterns above his pelvic fins. (no right side photo from this trip)
Stouffer's most recognizable features are the markings in his counter-shading pattern around his pelvic fins.
Mikaela has a starburst shaped marking on the right side of her caudal fin, and a unique Y-shaped marking on the left side.
Walter is most easily identified by the markings between his first and second gill slits. (no left side image)
Chelsea has some spotty patterns above her pelvic fin and a white mark on her caudal fin. (no right side photo)
Brutus has a white marking on the left side of his lower caudal fin that resembles the number 7. He has some noticeable gill damage on his right side. Brutus' right pectoral fin also has permanent damage.
Lady Bolton doesn't have any major distinct features, aside from a faint mark on the right side of her lower caudal fin. Countershading pattern will be the best approach to identify her. She was accompanied by several pilot fish on this trip.
Sgt. Pepper has a unique round marking on the right side of his lower caudal fin. (left image by Nikki Sevy)
Neptune has very unique marking between the 3rd and 4th gill slits on his right side. (no left side image from this trip)
Ropey is easily and unfortunately identified by the rope that is embedded around her body. (photo by Nikki Sevy)
La Rochelle has an F-shaped white marking on the right side of her lower caudal fin. (No left side image from this trip.)
Jackson Varty has distinct white markings on both sides of his lower caudal fin and it missing a notch from the posterior of his caudal fin. (no right side photo from this trip)
Bergvall has a fairly distinct speckled markings on both sides of his lower caudal fin. His countershading pattern is separated from his pelvic fins, and he has distinct gill markings.
This female has a small white mark on her caudal fin. Gills markings and pattern above pelvic fins should be enough to identify her. (no right side image)
This shark is named after Nikki's uncle! White marking on lower caudal fin is difficult to see from this angle. Gill markings and pattern above pelvic fins should be enough.
Tryss has unique white markings on both side of her lower caudal fin (tail).
This female has some distinct markings above her pelvic fins and some spotty patterns around her gills.
This female has a noticeable upward bend on her right pectoral fin.
This male is missing a noticeable portion of its primary dorsal fin and has unique caudal fin markings. (no left side image)
This female is missing a notch from the posterior of her caudal fin.
This female is missing the tip of her left pectoral fin.
This female has some fairly distinct gill markings, and white markings on both side of her lower caudal fin.
This female has a unique white mark on the right side of her lower caudal fin, and a noticeable gash on her right side between her pelvic fin and primary dorsal fin. Patterns above the pelvic fins are also very distinct. (left image is very poor quality)
There aren't any distinct markings on this female. Have to rely on countershading pattern. (no left side image)
This male has a distinct white marking on the left side of his lower caudal fin. (no right image)
I'm not 100% certain this is a male, but it looked like there were tucked claspers in one of my shots.
This female has a very distinct white marking on her lower left caudal fin. (no right side image)
This female doesn't have any major distinct features. Rely on countershading pattern, specifically around the gills. (no left side image)
This male has unique caudal fine markings and a distinct (detached) pattern above the pelvic fin. (no right side image)
Very little hope for an ID on this one, but I thought I'd include just in case someone else had a shot of this guy.