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My hidden cukes did some glass crawling at night for a while after the LR arrived. They're settled in their hidey-holes now.
Here's what I think. Bristleworms move with their segmental parapodia, but they go fast. Nudis can have spikes, but don't move with them, so I'm ruling them out. Cukes have tube feet, which might look like the spikes votek describes, and they move painfully slowly.
Brilliant analysis, which will be disproven when we have a picture.
Here's what I think. Bristleworms move with their segmental parapodia, but they go fast. Nudis can have spikes, but don't move with them, so I'm ruling them out. Cukes have tube feet, which might look like the spikes votek describes, and they move painfully slowly.
Brilliant analysis, which will be disproven when we have a picture.
He's disapeared again. I will look for him and see if I can grab a picture. I have a pretty good camera...but its hard to get it away form the other members of the household 
ANyways...gimmy a day or so and I'll have one up.
ANyways...gimmy a day or so and I'll have one up.
If those spiky things have suction cups, it's a cucumber. Looks just like my hidden cukes when they (very rarely) crawl around. I can't find any pictures, but the genus name is pseudothyone. Where is your rock from?
My rocks came from my LFS. Its a mix of different kinds. However he came in on either the live rock he had, or, the Florida Aquaculturued.
His live rock is year(s) old. Im not sure where tis from or how old though.
His live rock is year(s) old. Im not sure where tis from or how old though.
My cukes came in on aquacultured live rock from Tampa Bay Saltwater. All I ever see of them now are the tentacles extending from rocks, sweeping food in at dinner time.
