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I grabbed one once with tongs while lights waere off and I had a red lamp to see by. The thing twisted its body and head around like a cobra and began attacking the tongs with its mandibles. Startled me so much I lost grip of the tongs and POOF, gone back into its hole. After that, I did not try to catch them anymore.DOUBLE YUCK!!

Bobbit worms are something tho. Full grown individuals are capable of eating lionfish. They are a predator that I don't think is meant for a system that is carefully maintained for minimal stress. Not to mention that they can be annoying in terms of parameters, Because they kill your CUC, and don't eat algae.I guess I'm in the minority few here but I wouldn’t remove any living creature hitch hiker from my tank. I just see everything as part of the overall ecosystem and they live in a reef for a reason. All God's creatures have their role in nature. Im not opposed to introducing natural predators into the tank to solve a situation though because the same would occur in the ocean too.
Thats good info and I'm sure very accurate. I just have a hard time terminating living creatures that God put here for a reason. Google says some large wrasses take out juvenile bobbits so that would be my option if it wasn't to largeBobbit worms are something tho. Full grown individuals are capable of eating lionfish. They are a predator that I don't think is meant for a system that is carefully maintained for minimal stress. Not to mention that they can be annoying in terms of parameters, Because they kill your CUC, and don't eat algae.
Note: this is coming from someone who loves hitchhikers.