Dipped my Zoas, this was one of the things that came out

[Acielot]

...and 2 months later my dog disappeared...

I dunno there are plenty of squirrels and cranes to last a bit longer than that.

And besides better outside than in the house so this could happen

 

Note to self: Don't go walking though back yards in Florida. That's where Floridians toss their nightmarish spawn of the abyss.

Only crabs and facehuggers. Everything else gets flushed.

[reeferman81]

Weirdo. Where do you store the jars? That's kind of neat actually.

In my fish room it's my shelf of oddities and curiosity.

 

Weirdo. Where do you store the jars? That's kind of neat actually.

It's also a great reminder to dip my corals.

[lakshwadeep]

Maybe a Hesionid bristle worm.

http://www.chucksaddiction.com/hitchworms.html

[Nocturnal]

Man, that thing is horrible.

 

Note to self, need to buy some gloves before sticking my hand in my tank.

 

Possible ID. http://i443.photobucket.com/albums/qq159/groovysuperhero/comicsandscifi/chek72.jpg

 

KAAAAHHNNN!

[Islandoftiki]

What do you all think?

 

I think I wish I had one of those in the pest tank.

[specore]

I'm pretty sure I saw one of those chasing Kevin Bacon in Tremors

[rO.oster]

guys, its the tracking bug used on Neo in the Matrix. You mean that thing is real???

[Blubbernaut]

That's so the alligators have something to eat at night.

Thank God for alligators. Now someone will have to make a video of 20" worm vs. 8' alligator.

[Nocturnal]

Thank God for alligators. Now someone will have to make a video of 20" worm vs. 8' alligator.

I'm pretty sure I saw that movie on Sci-Fi already.

[Blubbernaut]

I'm pretty sure I saw that movie on Sci-Fi already.

xD

 

Only crabs and facehuggers. Everything else gets flushed.

Or burnt to a crisp

[Codaflow]

My local reef society positively identified it as a Syllide worm, a pest.

The Syllidae - The syllids are a large and diverse group of active worms which are mostly found creeping over sponges, ascidians, hydroids, bryozoa and algae or burrowing in the surface layers of silt and are common in protected sandbanks. They pierce the skin of these sedentary animals and pump out the juice. They are common in shallow water forms, and tend to be numerous on hard substrates and soft-bottom sediments.