The first, second, and third of five Urechis caupo that had been discovered in a small stretch of the muddy shore to the bay's main channel. They were extracted from their dens via a clam gun at low tide during mid-day.
The first, second, and third of five Urechis caupo that had been discovered in a small stretch of the muddy shore to the bay's main channel. They were extracted from their dens via a clam gun at low tide during mid-day.
The first, second, and third of five Urechis caupo that had been discovered in a small stretch of the muddy shore to the bay's main channel. They were extracted from their dens via a clam gun at low tide during mid-day.
Summary[edit] Description: English: Urechis caupo. "The innkeeper worm lives in a U shaped tube, and gets its name for the goby, scale worm, and pea crab that are often found living with it. It also puts out a slime net from its proboscis which can extend and capture food down to 30 microns.". Date: 26 February 2008. Source: originally uploaded to Flickr as Inn Keeper (Urechis caupo). Author: jkirkhart35. Permission(Reusing this file): CC-BY.
