May 30, 2019 #1 D DaphneAlice New Member View Badges Joined Oct 16, 2018 Messages 1 Reaction score 0 Rating - 0% 0 0 0 I was glad to've grabbed my phone in time to catch this crazy little dance. Any idea on what this fast twirling worm might be? Thanks!
I was glad to've grabbed my phone in time to catch this crazy little dance. Any idea on what this fast twirling worm might be? Thanks!
May 30, 2019 #2 Reefing Madness Carbon Doser View Badges Staff member Super Moderator Excellence Award Hospitality Award Joined Oct 27, 2012 Messages 19,879 Reaction score 7,115 Location Peoria, AZ. Rating - 0% 0 0 0 Pic?
May 30, 2019 #3 redfishbluefish Stay Positive, Stay Productive View Badges Staff member Super Moderator Reef Squad Partner Member 2024 Excellence Award Article Contributor NJRC Member Hospitality Award Joined Mar 22, 2012 Messages 11,833 Reaction score 26,125 Location Sayreville, NJ Rating - 0% 0 0 0 No picture. But the more common polychaetes found in saltwater tanks are bristle, bobbit and dorvillid worms. Best to look for them after lights go out....using a flashlight. Here's a video from LionFish Lair's Hitchhiker site of a dorvillid.
No picture. But the more common polychaetes found in saltwater tanks are bristle, bobbit and dorvillid worms. Best to look for them after lights go out....using a flashlight. Here's a video from LionFish Lair's Hitchhiker site of a dorvillid.