Degenerate quantum eigenspaces can support substantial changes in nodal geometry at fixed energy. We show that, for the two-dimensional isotropic harmonic oscillator, this restructuring is organized by the Hermite-constrained algebraic curve associated with each real shell state, . Finite singularities, , together with projective degeneracies of the leading homogeneous part, identify the strata where topology-changing events can occur. We combine these algebraic criteria with three information diagnostics: the nodal-domain entropy , the Cartesian mutual information , and the entropic uncertainty sum . The first three shells reveal a clear hierarchy. The shell only rotates a nodal line; the shell exhibits a conic transition at , sharply detected by but not by global entropies; and the shell supports cubic close-branch regimes organized by the projective discriminant, with enhanced responses in and . Thus algebraic stratification, rather than spectral ordering, organizes nodal geometry inside a degenerate eigenspace, while entropy diagnostics quantify the associated probability redistribution and coordinate correlations. The same stratification defines experimentally testable signatures in real-phase Hermite–Gaussian structured light and approximately isotropic trapped motional systems, and suggests a geometry-sensitive verification primitive for fixed-shell bosonic-qudit gates.

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