what are the tiny orange worms in my swimming pool ?
414479
They might be midge larvae. They can be real pests, and the adults can be hard to get rid of.
721335
i have been using 6in pumpkin colored Zoom worms. they have worked well. in the post-spawn season, try using a wacky worm. the fish are fickle, but can't seem to resist them. buzz bates and other top water lures are working really well in the early morning hours.try using these over fallen timber.
371192
Annelids, or segmented worms, are grouped into the classes oligochaeta, polychaeta, and hirudinea.
34470
ROACH, JELLY FISH, STAR FISH, CLAM, OYSTERS, FLYS, SPIDERS
1063808
It is some sort of beetle larva, probably a tiger beetle.\n\nSee the link below for pictures.
721479
thay are larvae like stone fly nymphs and case worms that live in rocky creek and river bottoms. Carefully turn over rocks and you will find them and other larvae skittering around. Hook them and drift fish in the water you fond them in with enough weight for them to drift along barely bumping the bottom. Too little weight and they will float too high in the water, too much and you will snag up
1128915
First go to your local sporting goods store, and get yourself some 4 inch and some 6 inch YUM dinger "worms".  And some YUM 7 inch ribbontail worms.  Also get a pack or 2 of Gamakatsu #2 worm hooks.  Rig both of these worms Texas style with out any wieght.  Cast near the edge of grass beds, where bass like to ambush thier prey from.  Also try flipping the worms near the shady side of underwater trees and rocks.  Keep your line taut by casting, and then raising your rod tip to get rid of the slack.  Do not reel in the line to pick up slack, because most hits will happen moments after the worm splashes into the water.  If it doesn't get an immediate strike, let the bait sink to the bottom, and then give the worm a few little tugs, as to jump the worm up about a foot off the bottom, then let it sink back to the bottom, then as it sinks again, keep your line taut, and do 1 or 2 cranks om the reel to pick up a little slack.  99% of hits will happen as the worms are falling down/ or sinking, so keeping the line taut will help you feel the hits. Bass usually don't eat worms off of the bottom.  You must also keep an eye on your line, because sometimes you won't feell the hit and your line may go to one side or the other and you'll know a bass has your bait.  When you hook a bass, be sure to reel him away from the cover, because that is right where the bass will go, and you have to be quick, or you will lose him.  After you get the bass away from the cover, let the fish wear itself out.  Then reel him in and carefully lip the bass.  DO NOT touch any part of the bass except the lip, unless you plan to eat them.  Fish have a protective enzyme that protects them from bacteria.  The slime is eaten away and removed, when you touch the bass, because of the amino acids on your skin.  Touching the bass removes this protective layer and opens the bass to bacterial and fungal infections which will kill the fish. Last night, I fished a heavily pressured lake and caught 9 bass in 3 hours. 8 largemouth and 1 smallmouth all with the YUM dinger.  On memorial day I fished a small farm pond and using the YUM ribbontail, I caught 16 largemouth in 4 hours.  It is all about presentation, so go to the site that the others have listed, the best is bass resource, which I put a link up for, and research how to best fish these worms.  I gave you my favorite and most productive methods.  Have fun and remember, tight lines.
252317
Giardia -- Its the bug that keeps you running!\n\nThere is even a cute plush toy of it at:\n\nwww.giantmicrobes.com/ maladies/giardia.html
996257
Yes. It does sound like ringworm. He will need an atibiotic for it. My son got ringworm from a swimming pool. Right on his chest too., and he ran a fever with it. Good luck!
175425
freshwater-live worms\nsaltwater-freshly caught bait fish
92801
see if this helps\nhttp://www.factnet.org/discus/messages/3/3151.html?1095853622
407668
They have mouth openings often with flagellum to help with their filter feeding.  The tail end is thinner and is lighter in color/more transparent.  Just do an image search for amphioxus and see!
586919
It sounds like spiders. \n\nspray it with water & vinegar to wash it away.
387153
Shedding some light on Earthworms.
222872
I would jump in a pool of honey because it is sweet enough to lick off. worms are gross and they taste really bad, lol!!!!
628924
Platyhelminthes or Chaetognathas which are known as worms.
789645
It is a worm, some specie of leeches would suck the blood of larger animals.\nThe link has a picture.