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  2. Giant Gippsland earthworm - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giant_Gippsland_earthworm

    Giant Palouse earthworm - A vulnerable North American species. Oregon giant earthworm - A relative of the Palouse earthworm. Specimens have been recorded at 1.3 m (4 feet) long. Lake Pedder earthworm - Listed as the first "extinct" worm species from its original unique Tasmanian habitat. Lumbricus badensis - Giant (Badish) earthworm.

  3. Aridulodrilus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aridulodrilus

    Aridulodrilus molesworthae is a large Australian earthworm occurring, unusually, in a semiarid region of New South Wales.It was recognised as a species of Megascolecidae, a family with extreme diversity in the wetter coastal regions of the continent, but distinguished as a new monotypic genus Aridulodrilus, a name derived from Latin meaning a semi-desert worm.

  4. Megascolecidae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Megascolecidae

    Megascolecidae is a family of earthworms native to Madagascar, Australia, New Zealand, Asia, and North America. [2] At up to 2 meters in length, [ 3 ] their large size distinguishes the Megascolecidae from other earthworm families.

  5. Giant Palouse earthworm - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giant_Palouse_earthworm

    The giant Palouse earthworm or Washington giant earthworm (Driloleirus americanus, meaning lily-like worm [2]) is a species of earthworm belonging to the genus Driloleirus inhabiting the Palouse region of Eastern Washington and North Idaho, in the United States. The worm was discovered in 1897 by Frank Smith near Pullman, Washington. It can ...

  6. Long-lost ocean worms photobomb tiny seahorses, surprising ...

    www.aol.com/news/long-lost-ocean-worms-photobomb...

    Utinomo’s 1956 paper linked the worms to just one coral species — Anthogorgia bocki — but analysis of the photos suggests that these worms inhabit other corals in the genus.

  7. Australonuphis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australonuphis

    The worm smells the fish and raises its head up out of the sand as much as 25 millimetres (0.98 in), allowing the angler to see the worm, catch it, and pull it out of the sand by hand or with pliers. [17] The caught worms are then used immediately as bait for fishing, or stored in a bucket of fresh sea water or a handful of damp sand for later use.

  8. Serpula - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serpula

    Serpula (also known as calcareous tubeworm, serpulid tubeworm, fanworm, or plume worm) is a genus of sessile, marine annelid tube worms that belongs to the family Serpulidae. [3] Serpulid worms are very similar to tube worms of the closely related sabellid family, except that the former possess a cartilaginous operculum that occludes the ...

  9. Syrinx aruanus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syrinx_aruanus

    Syrinx aruanus, common name the Australian trumpet or false trumpet, is a species of extremely large sea snail measuring up to 75 cm long and weighing up to 18 kg. It is a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turbinellidae , and is the only species in the genus Syrinx .