when I zoom it the "bristles" on this one are all around the segments, don't look only on the sides of the worm.
Possible as well, however, without a head shot, it cannot be ruled in or out. Still betting on a bristle with 95% certainty. But Lord knows I've been wrong when 100% certain so, there is that..,.
Well, we have to keep in mind that the Polychaete, "bristle worm" classification harbors well over 10,000 species, so, there is that, also... I vote for more photos as well!
That's how I see it on my screenAgain, I see lateral bristles only. Without a head shot, we cannot determine if it is a "clam worm".
Still can't see what you are seeing. But, old eyes and all...That's how I see it on my screen
After I zoom it to the possible maximum (before the picture pixelated) I see more bristles/hair like on the segments ( Retina MAC screen), just can't change the angle to confirm it, but that's only what I can see from the focus, which is behind the worm (on the LR just above left the worm)
@ethan_ftf can you get another shot please and if can be from another angle will be better please. Also Video is good idea as well for better ID it.
the same here, because of that I went getting expensive screen ( "cinema" with very high resolution and big enough) to can zoom more and more sometimes. And sometimes I'm using and the magnifiers on the screen as well (after 20hrs front of the screenStill can't see what you are seeing. But, old eyes and all...
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Oh, absolutely. But it doesn't look like the, for lack of a better term, "standard" bristleworm. The ones that are pink fading into bluish-purple, with white spines, that basically every tank ever has.
