Should i take it out? ASAP

[Joel Jordan]

can somebody help me!!!??. should i take this out? Can somebody tell me before i lose it out of sight?

 

[EmdeReef]

Pic?

 

[sfin52]

No picture

 

[Joel Jordan]

No picture

Just added it

 

[Joel Jordan]

Pic?

Just put it.. help lol its moving

 

[Joel Jordan]

Here it is

 

[Joel Jordan]

Another one

 

[tablesalt]

Looks like a bristleworm to me. Some people say they are the devil, some people say they are fine.

My opinion is that they are harmless scavengers, but be aware that little guy will reproduce.

 

[Joel Jordan]

Looks like a bristleworm to me. Some people say they are the devil, some people say they are fine.

My opinion is that they are harmless scavengers, but be aware that little guy will reproduce.

Reproduce??..magic word to take it out..lol thanks man! I have a fish tank not a worm tank

 

[reef lover]

Dorvilladae...harmless

 

[Maritimer]

Agreed with Dorvilleid worm. They don't get terribly large, and consume detritus and uneaten food. I like diversity in my tank, and consider them an import part of the cleanup team (with the understanding, of course, that each tiny worm can't clean up very much on its own . . . ).

~Bruce

 

[vegamedic]

I'm a fan of worms as well. biodiversity is good in a tank and detritivores are great to have

 

[Judy Carley]

I think it depends on what type of tank you are going for. In my experience bristleworms go after docile fish that just like to hang out, like seahorses, gobies, dragonet. If this is your goal get that thing out asap. If you are going to have more aggressive fish, leave it b/c the fish will have fun stalking it or trying to eat it.

 

[FarmerTy]

Dorvilladae...harmless

+1

 

[Tautog]

CUC, healthy tank