delon Veteran 192 Posts user info edit post |
http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=a6a_1317483723
tasty 10/20/2011 8:24:34 PM
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quagmire02 All American 44225 Posts user info edit post |
10/20/2011 8:35:21 PM
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saps852 New Recruit 80068 Posts user info edit post |

10/20/2011 8:37:59 PM
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Biofreak70 All American 33197 Posts user info edit post |

10/20/2011 8:39:02 PM
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quagmire02 All American 44225 Posts user info edit post |

[Edited on October 20, 2011 at 9:00 PM. Reason : http://deepseanews.com/2009/06/creatures-from-the-sewer/]
10/20/2011 8:58:41 PM
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Smath74 All American 93281 Posts user info edit post |
that's some cool stuff... i want to get some and show my science class. 10/20/2011 9:30:12 PM
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PaulISdead All American 8848 Posts user info edit post |

10/21/2011 12:42:38 PM
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jbrick83 All American 23447 Posts user info edit post |
Lets tap it one more time...for fun
[Edited on October 21, 2011 at 12:47 PM. Reason : .] 10/21/2011 12:47:01 PM
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y0willy0 All American 7863 Posts user info edit post |
wtf is this? 10/21/2011 1:34:01 PM
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saps852 New Recruit 80068 Posts user info edit post |
why would you ever touch that with your bare hand  10/21/2011 1:48:23 PM
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synapse play so hard 60941 Posts user info edit post |
Quote : | "Thanks for the video – I had not see it before. No, these are not bryozoans! They are clumps of annelid worms, almost certainly tubificids (Naididae, probably genus Tubifex). Normally these occur in soil and sediment, especially at the bottom and edges of polluted streams. In the photo they have apparently entered a pipeline somehow, and in the absence of soil they are coiling around each other. The contractions you see are the result of a single worm contracting and then stimulating all the others to do the same almost simultaneously, so it looks like a single big muscle contracting. Interesting video." |
10/21/2011 3:52:39 PM
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