creature id
- Thread starter jdm0012
- Start date
Travis L. Stevens
Active member
It almost looks like the underside of a bivalve. We'll definitely need better pictures. It doesn't look like any polychaete worms i've ever seen in any position.
TKByrnes- Thanks for the help with the circle.
It's not the end of a worm, in the picture it is between a piece of crushed coral and the glass so it is thin.The arms are are somewhat curled up in the picture but you can see that the lower left is somewhat extended.
I will try and find him again and get a better picture so we can figure out what it is.
It's not the end of a worm, in the picture it is between a piece of crushed coral and the glass so it is thin.The arms are are somewhat curled up in the picture but you can see that the lower left is somewhat extended.
I will try and find him again and get a better picture so we can figure out what it is.
ACBlinky
Premium Member
It looks symmetrical, it attaches to glass and disappears into the substrate, and has eight arms? Could it be some sort of starfish? Is there a way you could crop the section of the picture with the creature and just post that section so we can see a larger image of it? (MS Paint will allow you to do this fairly simply).
Thanks again TKByrnes
I agree ACBlinky it is more like a starfish then a worm.
I have been searching throughout the evening and have not seen him/it again. Advantage to the creature...1/8-1/4 inch in 90 gallons I may not seen it again for some time if ever....unless it grows.
I agree ACBlinky it is more like a starfish then a worm.
I have been searching throughout the evening and have not seen him/it again. Advantage to the creature...1/8-1/4 inch in 90 gallons I may not seen it again for some time if ever....unless it grows.
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