Spirobranchus giganteus (I think)
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by Alcadhrim » Tue Aug 24, 2010 11:56 pm
Camera : NIKON D60
Date : 15 Août 2010
Focus length : 60 mm
Speed : 1/160 s
Aperture : f/6.3
ISO : 100
Il Correction (?) translated so... : 0/6
Flash : Flash fired, auto mode, return light detected
Human thinks they're the Earth's owners, it's wrong, we're the Earth property.
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- Alcadhrim
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by scottg » Sun Aug 29, 2010 2:29 pm
yep, X-mas tree worms... did you use the Nikon 60mm macro lens?
Scott Gietler Owner/Editor, Underwater Photography Guide & Bluewater Photo http://www.uwphotographyguide.com http://www.bluewaterphotostore.com
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by scottg » Mon Sep 06, 2010 3:50 pm
congrats on your new lens! keep up the good work, and try to get closer and closer to the subjects
Scott Gietler Owner/Editor, Underwater Photography Guide & Bluewater Photo http://www.uwphotographyguide.com http://www.bluewaterphotostore.com
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by Leslie Harris » Mon Sep 06, 2010 3:51 pm
There are about 16 species of christmas tree worms if I remember right. S. giganteus is really only found in the Caribbean and is just one of several. I'd go with the common name --- then no one can say you're wrong! 
Cheers, Leslie
So many worms, so little time
Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County
So many worms, so little time
Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County
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