|
@dlp11, could be. But could also be a very baby tubeworm. Hydroids are often golden brown and occur in clusters. If you can see distinct fronds on the plume, tubeworm. If fuzzy-looking, hydroid.
@ssick92, not so sure: it could be a spaghetti worm; the rock is quite barren of prey, so if that's a eunicid it's a) the smallest on record and b) it'll start coming out looking for food. WHat particularly makes me think not-a-eunicid is the bluntness of those arms. Eunicids are kind of wickedly pointy, and they're fairly quick and agile and crawl about. If those tubelike structures don't ever move, it's just a little spionid worm's hard casing. Spionids have two pale hairlike tentacles that come out to fish for dirt or food and they excrete by passing a tiny bit of poo out between the two tentacles: interesting little critters, decent cleaners.
__________________
Sk8r
Salinity 1.024-6; alkalinity 8.3-9.3 on KH scale; calcium 420; magnesium 1300, temp 78-80, nitrate .2. Ammonia 0. No filters: lps tank. Alk and cal won't rise if mg is low.
Current Tank Info: 105g AquaVim wedge, yellow tang, sailfin blenny,royal gramma, ocellaris clown pair, yellow watchman, 100 microceriths, 25 tiny hermits, a 4" conch, 1" nassarius, recovering from 2 year hiatus with daily water change of 10%.
|