Looks like lint (photo)
- Thread starter dive girl
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dive girl
Member
Glad it's beneficial since between the time I snapped photos of it and posted the photos, I lost it in my tank.
Cranberry, it was moving like a nudibranch, just slowly across the glass.
Bang Guy, I'm going to google the species but do you think it could harm dwarf seahorses (it's in that tank)?
Cranberry, it was moving like a nudibranch, just slowly across the glass.
Bang Guy, I'm going to google the species but do you think it could harm dwarf seahorses (it's in that tank)?
bang guy
Moderator
Originally Posted by Dive Girl
http:///forum/post/2980863
Glad it's beneficial since between the time I snapped photos of it and posted the photos, I lost it in my tank.
Cranberry, it was moving like a nudibranch, just slowly across the glass.
Bang Guy, I'm going to google the species but do you think it could harm dwarf seahorses (it's in that tank)?
No, not even a baby dwarf Seahorse. They are detrivores and couln't harm even a copepod.
There is a chance it is a Terebellid Worm that has been damaged (cut in half). Same rules apply as with the Cirratulid except the Terebellid is going to show up in the rocks while the Cirratulid would prefer sand but can adapt to rocks.
http:///forum/post/2980863
Glad it's beneficial since between the time I snapped photos of it and posted the photos, I lost it in my tank.
Cranberry, it was moving like a nudibranch, just slowly across the glass.
Bang Guy, I'm going to google the species but do you think it could harm dwarf seahorses (it's in that tank)?
No, not even a baby dwarf Seahorse. They are detrivores and couln't harm even a copepod.
There is a chance it is a Terebellid Worm that has been damaged (cut in half). Same rules apply as with the Cirratulid except the Terebellid is going to show up in the rocks while the Cirratulid would prefer sand but can adapt to rocks.