I need some help identifying these bug.

[Beck]

Anyone know what these are? Are they good or bad?

 

[BiggestE22]

Looks like brittle worms. Based upon wormlike appearance and spikes.

 

[BiggestE22]

On second look. Those loook like legs. So not sure.

 

[SlugSnorter]

Bristle worms, unknown species though

The related firewoms have toxin, regular bristles just eat garbage and help your CUC as anything that digs will eat them too

 

[BiggestE22]

Are those maybe isopods

 

[SlugSnorter]

Are those maybe isopods

No. Those are not iso or amphi pods

 

[Beck]

- YouTube

Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.

youtube.com

Here's a video. Yes, it's normal speed.

 

[Beck]

Any pest specialists on here???

 

[SlugSnorter]

Any pest specialists on here???

their prob feather worms. they just clean. Only an issue if they turn out to be fire worms somehow.

likely hitchhiked in on something

 

[Goaway]

Those remind me of syllidae worms, take a look into that and see what you think. Most are harmless detravores. Apparently there is some misinformation out there. There are also worms similar to appearance of the syllidae, which are usually harmless.

And yes, I was under some bad impressions of them as well. More studies were done, so I'd be much more comfortable now keeping syllidae.

 

[kingjames_dc5]

Bristle worms, unknown species though

The related firewoms have toxin, regular bristles just eat garbage and help your CUC as anything that digs will eat them too

I second this one!! Unknown species though. Kinda looks like a Lepidonotus spuamatus. There is over 10,000 species of Bristle worm.

 

[SlugSnorter]

I second this one!! Unknown species though. Kinda looks like a Lepidonotus spuamatus. There is over 10,000 species of Bristle worm.

To clarify for OP:

They are likely safe, there are too many species of bristle (likely many more yet to be discovered too!) to properly ID them, there are only a handful of true pest species and it’s typically easy to ID them