Tonight, I come home from work, and I see odd brown stuff in my Torch coral. Turns out to be the "foliage" off my feather duster. And no worm to be found. The tube, which was about 7"-8" long, was empty.
Any chance the worm is setting up a new home somewhere? Or does that just help to explain why the fish weren't too hungry tonight?
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11-03-2011, 07:49 PMPost #1: dlhirstFeather (bit the) Duster
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11-03-2011, 07:56 PMPost #2: jimsflies
The past couple I have kept have been pretty tough. I thought I lost one of mine when it jettisoned it's "crown" and evacuated its tube. But eventually I found it had rebuilt in a another location. It slowly grew its crown back too.
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11-03-2011, 08:15 PMPost #3: dlhirst
Cool, I hope that is the case with this one. Been one of my longest tenured residents...
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11-04-2011, 06:36 AMPost #4: larryandlaura
Mine did the same weird how they move.
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11-23-2011, 07:32 PMPost #5: dlhirst
It's a Festivus miracle! New crown sited last night, already opening maybe an inch and a half across. Life (in the tank) is good...
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11-23-2011, 10:29 PMPost #6: MizTanks
I would love to have a feather duster but I'm to scared of killing em :( I'm happy for you!!
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11-24-2011, 06:04 AMPost #7: dlhirst
You can kill them? Honestly, it's probably been the least fretted over critter in the tank. And, it is fun to watch, as well.
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11-24-2011, 07:23 AMPost #8: MizTanksI had a coco worm once. But I didn't know back then what I know now. Like how they need an established tank :)Quote:
Originally Posted by dlhirst
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11-24-2011, 07:33 AMPost #9: jimsfliesGlad to hear it's back.Quote:
Originally Posted by dlhirst