Feather Duster Worm Collection

Peacock worm, Sabella pavonina, and feather duster worm, Bispira volutacornis
FLO4568931 Peacock worm, Sabella pavonina, and feather duster worm, Bispira volutacornis. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Friedrich Johann Bertuch's Bilderbuch fur Kinder

Feather duster worm (Sabellidae) Rinca, Indonesia

Kaleidoscopic image of Variegated feather duster (Bispira variegata), Sabellidae. Puerto Galera, Philippines

Variegated feather duster (Bispira variegata) Sabellidae. Puerto Galera, Philippines

Christmas tree worm, Spirobranchus giganteus 1 and feather duster worm, Sabella spallanzanii 2, 3
6338491 Christmas tree worm, Spirobranchus giganteus 1 and feather duster worm, Sabella spallanzanii 2, 3 by Lasinio (19th century); (add.info.: Christmas tree worm)

Peacock Tube Worm (Sabella pavonina) with Cuttlefish eggs, Bouley Bay, Jersey, British Channel Islands

Alconarian Coral, Starfish, Crinoids And A Feather Dust Worm All Compete For Space In This Indonesian Reef Scene Off Rinca Island In Komodo National Park; Indonesia

Mediterranean Fanworm or Feather Duster Worm -Sabella spallanzanii-, near Santa Maria, Azores, Atlantic Ocean, Portugal

Coastal wildlife, artwork C016 / 7191
Coastal wildlife. Computer artwork showing the varying forms of wildlife found at different depths on a gently sloping Mediterranean coast, with an inset showing sand-dwelling life (lower right)

Bright orange christmas tree worm C015 / 3739
A bright orange christmas tree worm (Spirobranchus giganteus), close-up. Christmas tree worms live in tubes in hard coral. They get their name from their spiral tentacles

Macro photograph of Caribbean Feather Duster Tube Worms on a coral reef near Staniel Cay, Exuma, Bahamas

Indian Ocean, Indonesia, Papua, Fakfak. Close-up of feather-duster worm. Credit as: Jones & Shimlock / Jaynes Gallery / DanitaDelimont

Feather duster worm, artwork C016 / 3303
Feather duster worm. Artwork of a marine feather duster polychaete worm (Spirographis spallanzani), showing its feathery branchiae (top) used for filtering food particles out of the water

Fan worms. Close-up of the tentacled heads of a colony of Sabellastarte sp. fan worms. These polychaete tube worms live in tubes using their tentacles to catch food particles as they float by

Feather duster worm. Close-up of the tentacled polychaete (marine annelid) worm Branchiomma arctica. These worms live in tubes made out of sand, and bits of shell and other debris

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The feather duster worm, also known as Sabellidae, is a fascinating creature found in various locations around the world. In Rinca, Indonesia, one can witness the mesmerizing beauty of these worms through a kaleidoscopic image of the variegated feather duster (Bispira variegata). The vibrant colors and intricate patterns make it a true spectacle to behold. Venturing to Puerto Galera in the Philippines unveils another species of this remarkable worm - the Variegated feather duster (Bispira variegata) from the Sabellidae family. Its presence adds even more diversity to an already breathtaking underwater ecosystem. A captivating sight awaits those who explore beneath the waves near Staniel Cay, where Caribbean Feather Duster Tube Worms adorn coral reefs like delicate works of art. Their macro photograph showcases their elegance and grace. In Bouley Bay, Jersey British Isles, nature enthusiasts may stumble upon an enchanting scene featuring a Peacock Tube Worm (Sabella pavonina) with Cuttlefish eggs. This unique interaction between different marine species highlights the interconnectedness of life under the sea. Traveling further east to Fakfak in Papua, Indonesia reveals a close-up view of a feather-duster worm thriving amidst Indian Ocean waters. Its resilience and adaptability are truly commendable. Indonesia's Komodo National Park presents yet another stunning display as Alconarian Coral, Starfish, Crinoids compete for space alongside these magnificent creatures on Rinca Island's reef scene. It serves as a reminder that every inch is precious within this diverse ecosystem. Art lovers will appreciate coastal wildlife artwork C016/7191 showcasing these extraordinary worms' natural beauty against an ocean backdrop. The artist skillfully captures their essence and invites viewers into their mysterious world. Meanwhile, bright orange Christmas tree worms add splashes of color to any underwater landscape they inhabit - be it in the Caribbean or elsewhere.