Sabellidae Collection

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

DDE-90024582
Indian Ocean, Indonesia, Papua, Fakfak. Close-up of feather-duster worm. Date: 11/02/2005

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

This is a microscopic look at the detail on an Indian feather duster worm (Sabellastarte indica) one of the larger of this family reaching 4 inches across, Yap, Micronesia

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

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

Feather Duster Worms, Bonaire, Caribbean Netherlands

The peacock worm (Sabella pavonina) is a marine polychaete worm belonging to the family Sabellidae. It occurs along the coasts of Western Europe and the Mediterranean

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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Sabellidae, also known as feather duster worms, are a fascinating and diverse group of marine polychaete worms. Found in various locations around the world, these creatures display an array of vibrant colors and intricate patterns. In Rinca, Indonesia, a stunning image captures the beauty of a Variegated feather duster worm belonging to the Sabellidae family. Its kaleidoscopic appearance is truly mesmerizing. Moving to Puerto Galera in the Philippines, another member of the Sabellidae family called Bispira variegata catches our attention. The delicate feathery extensions of this Variegated feather duster worm create an enchanting sight beneath the ocean's surface. Bouley Bay in Jersey reveals yet another captivating scene involving Sabellidae. Here we witness a Peacock Tube Worm named Sabella pavonina adorned with Cuttlefish eggs. This symbiotic relationship between species showcases nature's intricate connections. Venturing into Fakfak in Papua, Indonesia, we encounter a close-up view of a feather-duster worm from the Indian Ocean. The level of detail on this creature is astonishingly captured by DDE-90024582 photography credit. Yap in Micronesia offers us insight into one of the larger members within this family - Sabellastarte indica or Indian feather duster worm. Measuring up to 4 inches across, it displays intricate structures that house infinitesimally tiny female symbiotic copepods (Stellicola sp. ) clinging onto its feathery extensions. Indonesia's Komodo National Park presents an intriguing underwater scene where Alconarian Coral competes for space with Starfish and Crinoids while sharing their habitat with Feather Dust Worms from the Sabellidae family. The Caribbean Netherlands' Bonaire showcases yet more diversity within this group as Feather Duster Worms sway gently amidst colorful coral reefs, adding to the vibrant marine ecosystem.