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Its a cousin to the bristleworm known as dorvillidae worm. Reef safe and eats uneaten food and detritus. Bristleworms not welcome in my tanks but these I would accept if I found oneAnyone know what these are? I’m suspecting baby bristle worms? Extremely small and extremely hard to capture.
Power head and return off for coral feeding.
Awesome!! Good to hear. Thank you.Its a cousin to the bristleworm known as dorvillidae worm. Reef safe and eats uneaten food and detritus. Bristleworms not welcome in my tanks but these I would accept if I found one
Any possibility it could be a bobbit?Its a cousin to the bristleworm known as dorvillidae worm. Reef safe and eats uneaten food and detritus. Bristleworms not welcome in my tanks but these I would accept if I found one
Hmmm, I’ll take a look again when I get to a computer screen as we just landed in Miami and I can’t open video on my phoneAny possibility it could be a bobbit?
I’m actually thinking it’s not since it was swimming at the top and walking along the glass. I’ve never dealt with either worms but I would think bobbits would burrow much like bristles do.Hmmm, I’ll take a look again when I get to a computer screen as we just landed in Miami and I can’t open video on my phone
Bobbit out of question. Epitoke very similar but the swimming actions suggests dorvillidaeI’m actually thinking it’s not since it was swimming at the top and walking along the glass. I’ve never dealt with either worms but I would think bobbits would burrow much like bristles do.
Thanks for looking.