Tube worms, particularly species like the giant tube worm (Riftia pachyptila), can grow quite large, reaching lengths of up to 3 meters (about 10 feet). Typically, their tube can extend several feet, while the worm itself can be around 1.5 meters (about 5 feet) long. These worms thrive in deep-sea environments, often near hydrothermal vents, where they rely on symbiotic bacteria for nutrition.
Giant tube worm was created in 1981.
No, because a plume worm is a feather duster worm, and a giant tube worm is very deep undersea.
possibly.
No it's a mollusk
it depends... if you want it to be or not ?
yes the tube worm which lives in coral reefs.
A marine worm that live in a tube of its own secretion. These animals are filter feeders and can be found in the extreme depths of the ocean.
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Appendix
They live in the Murray River.
herbivore
we dont know