Hvor lang er din børsteorm?

Indlæg fra det gamle forum, gengivet som arkiv. Er det dit indhold, og vil du have det fjernet eller dit navn gendannet?

Lomholt — 29. maj 2007, 15:51

Om natten når lyset er slukket kommer der jo en masse små dyr frem af hullerne i de levende sten og børsteorme er bare en af dem. Det er ret sjovt at iagttage den forandring der sker fra dag til nat 🙂 Har I mange børsteorme i jeres akvarier og hvor lange er de længste?

Lomholt — 29. maj 2007, 15:57

Vil da lige komme med det først skud. Den jeg så i weekenden var vel ca. 11 cm. lang og boede i et nyopstartet akvarie der er under indkøring på uge nr. 2. Den er dælme klam at se på :e

Lord Mike — 30. maj 2007, 08:44

Denne er uden tvivl den grimmeste jeg har været med til at hive op af et akvarie 😮



Thomas Og Kia — 30. maj 2007, 08:49

Vi har set en del i vores akvarie, den største vi har set er på 15 cm

Esben — 30. maj 2007, 15:37

Jeg tror ikke at jeg har haft nogen der har været mere end 10-12 cm. 🙂

#3 Det er en ordentlig basse :e

Lomholt — 1. juni 2007, 10:50

#3 Uff, den var godt nok grande! Ikke en jeg skal i nærkamp med hehe!

Lomholt — 31. juli 2007, 23:56

Opdatering - så er det frem med målebåndet! Se at få indskrevet jeres længste børsteorm her i tråden 🙂

joekill — 1. august 2007, 03:31

Konen sir at min er laaaanng nok ... :e :e :e

Esben — 1. august 2007, 07:48

#8 :e :e :e

Gambi — 1. august 2007, 15:07

#8 trist hvis den bliver kaldt for børsteormen 😉

her er det anakondaen der regerer :e :e

nå spøg til side. den største jeg har hevet op var ca. 15 cm men har desvære ikke noget billed af den

Lomholt — 1. august 2007, 16:39

#10 Jamen 15 cm. er jo en pæn størrelse for en orm. (Og ja, det er ormen jeg hentyder til! 🙂 )

Lomholt — 1. august 2007, 21:15

Her er en virkelig spændende beretning om en mega orm på over 2 meter 😮 , fortalt af Steve fra Oregonreef.com

"The Great Worm Incident

My first 500 gal reef system was started in February of 2001 with about 800 pounds of Fiji live rock. All went along swimmingly for about two years. In early 2003, I began to notice the severe recession of soft corals like ricordea, xenia, and zoos. While this occasional recession was always present in the past, it was now getting to the point of being ridiculous. I suspected that something was feeding on these corals as they would be fine by day and gone by morning.

I staked out the tank one evening with a red lens flashlight in an attempt to catch the suspected villainous shrimp or crab. What I saw caused many sleepless nights. Through an opening in the live rock, I spied what looked like a worm with a diameter of about ¾”. This worm was passing through this live rock opening...and passing...and passing...and then passing some more...just how long was this thing? Suddenly, the worm stopped...and way over on the other side of the tank,

I saw the head doing a lawn mower action on a ricordea stand...and not on the cheap greens ones; but rather, the $25 orange ones. With the villain now exposed, I was able to determine that this was a Eunicid worm native to the Fiji area.

But what perplexed me was, how did this monster that I estimated to be a least five feet long be able to escape detection. After a few more nights of observation, I determined that this worm was living in the ¾” PVC rock supporting structure. He would come out at night and feed, while retreating to the safety of his PVC tube by day. I now knew that his removal was mandatory.

I wanted to remove him as a single piece; therefore, grabbing and pulling him out of the PVC tube was not an option for fear of breaking him into several worms. The only course of action was drastic, but necessary.

I had to remove all the live rock and corals to remove the PVC rock supporting structures with the worm inside. After finally achieving this task, I was in awe at what I found.

This worm had grown to completely fill the diameter of the ¾” diameter PVC pipe and reached a total length of 7 feet. I had to disassemble the rock supporting structure piece by piece to fully remove the worm. Even with my care, I still broke off an 18 inch piece of his tail section. I’m sure that this worm came in on the original load of Fiji live rock as a 6 inch or less worm. With this in mind, that means that this worm was growing at a rate of 3 inches per month to reach his 7 feet of length at his removal two years later."

http://www.oregonreef.com/sub_worm.htm



Lomholt — 1. august 2007, 21:15

Utrolig så hurtigt den er vokset hver måned.



Lomholt — 1. august 2007, 21:16

tør slet ikke tænke på hvad der ellers findes af kryb i baljerne rundt omkring, som vi ikke ved af ?+( :e



Lomholt — 1. august 2007, 21:17

Og ja, den havde skam gemt sig i hans rørsystem - fremme om natten, skjult om dagen. Ret snedig orm! 🙂



freddie — 1. august 2007, 22:39

hold da kæft for et monster :p den ville ikke kunne klemme sig ned i mit akvarium heldigvis 😉

Gibson — 23. september 2007, 11:22

oh my god!

Bruger #343873 — 23. september 2007, 17:02

min er 5 cm, men min kone siger selv at... nå BØRSTEorm, hmm.. 38cm men gid det var omvendt... ej en eller anden admin slet det her 😉 :p :e :e ... den er ret så ulækker! hvor kan jeg få fat i sådan en fætter?

Spørgsmål & svar

Der er endnu ikke stillet nogen spørgsmål om dette.

Log ind for at stille et spørgsmål.