I had plenty, but paid to add more to to my tank a few months ago. I also don’t get the hatred. They are a wonderful CUC.
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I had plenty, but paid to add more to to my tank a few months ago. I also don’t get the hatred. They are a wonderful CUC.
My wife has. LolMaybe a better question to ask is how many reefers have nightmares about it
I'm with you that's why I started with dry rock this time. Got tired of themBristles worms are the reason I now refuse to buy actual live rock. I previously had a tank infested with them and never again. Whenever I see a picture of a tank with them, I scroll away as fast as possible. I know they're useful but I hate them.
Can we get a rating for these stings on something along the lines of the Schmidt sting pain index?I've been stung by a foxface, lionfish, anemone, fang blenny and the worst of ALL my stings is a bristle worm. I HATE them.
natural part of the ecosystem, I expect them to be there. They've never done me no wrong haha
eh half the time the rice is going into a dish and the cooked weevils wont be seen anyway. as for roaches, clean your house and it isn't an issue. I've had escapees from my roach tanks and they starve to death or dehydrate without my services (found later when sweeping)Exactly. All I was saying was NOT you ought to, or ought not to have, bristleworms. I could give neg ___s what you want. It's your tank.
Instead, what I'm saying is each of these strategies obviously work. By strong empirical evidence.
Therefore, do or do not, they're both okay.
Why does it even matter to you?! (Not you, AquaBiomics .. the Homer person).
If you have a problem with us slaughtering bristleworms, then I have a problem with you killing prions, toxic black mould, roaches. I think by your argument of "they have their place in nature", and as you argue that a tank is nature, I, therefore, argue that your house is a subset of the nature that surrounds it. Therefore, I'd invite you to put your money where your mouth is, and add a biodiversity pack by going to the dumpster at nite, scooping up a good amount of roaches, some centipedes, maybe some rice weevils and other pantry bugs; don't forget some termites too—who .. how was it that you put it? Yes, they have their place in nature. (What, you don't like weevils crawling in your rice? That's free protein ..... bro.)
got ant documented reports of loosing fingers to bobbit wormsThere are several Species that have neurotoxins most of them are commonly known as fire worms and are sometimes confused with the common bristle worms even though fire worms are bristle worms. Also there are other types of bristle worms called Bobit worms, Although their hairs won’t hurt you if they’re big enough they can take a finger.
eh half the time the rice is going into a dish and the cooked weevils wont be seen anyway. as for roaches, clean your house and it isn't an issue. I've had escapees from my roach tanks and they starve to death or dehydrate without my services (found later when sweeping)
the bristleworms are beautiful, just as much as fish, and they have a sort of personality that makes them easy to love when you give them a chance
if you doubt my statements I'll just as soon prove you wrong if you wishWell played. I gift you two words.
Poe's Law.
if you doubt my statements I'll just as soon prove you wrong if you wish
From least painful to most painful:Can we get a rating for these stings on something along the lines of the Schmidt sting pain index?