Tiny Wriggly ?

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George.
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I've no idea what it is, it just came wriggling out of a piece of decayed bark.

Nikon D800, 105mm Boyer Saphir (B) Lens, Homemade Telescopic Extension Tube, 100-ISO, 1/250th @ F11, Modified Ring Flash.

Tiny Wriggly ? (1)-81501 by G.K.Jnr., on Flickr

Tiny Wriggly ? (2)-81512 by G.K.Jnr., on Flickr

:ty: for looking.,

George.
 
Now that shows how brilliant your lighting is. This could have gone so wrong.

Great find not sure what it is so can't help on ID this time.

#2 is my pick love the s Shape.
 
Now that shows how brilliant your lighting is. This could have gone so wrong.

Great find not sure what it is so can't help on ID this time.

#2 is my pick love the s Shape.


Thanks for that Bryn, really appreciated.(y)

I was trying to get some shots of small spiders and I think some springtails, when this just crawled out of the bark.

George
 
WOW george. As bryn says, lighting is really good to have not ruined that - maybe its just a baby worm? I dont know, but it looks ace!


Many thanks Carl, much appreciated comments.(y)

George.
 
Some sort of worm I have always assumed when spotting these. If you look close at them you can see stuff inside moving :cautious:


Thanks Chris, very much appreciated.(y)

George.
 
I've never seen such a transparent-looking worm and you have captured it very well. Perhaps it could be still in the larvae stage?
 
I've never seen such a transparent-looking worm and you have captured it very well. Perhaps it could be still in the larvae stage?


Many thanks Ian, much appreciate your comments.(y)

George.
 
Neat looking creature caught it nicely the lighting makes it almost glow:)
 
Neat looking creature caught it nicely the lighting makes it almost glow:)


Many thanks Pete, really appreciate your comments.(y)

George.
 
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