Found a baby worm or snake in bathroom today. It is dark brown or grey and has tenacles. It is about 2 inches.
457836
It's an aquatic insect nymph.  Can't say just what it is without a photo.  Dragonfly nymphs are very goofy looking...
280152
Look up 'nematodes'.\nLook here too:
670635
try stepping on your picture!!! it's an animal's feces, isn't it?? it looks so fresh!!! yummie!!! see for your self if there are worms...
379048
tell a docter quick it could be a tapeworm eek!
546057
could be frog, june bugs,rat,etc..
138109
Sounds like a butterfly caterpillar, or maybe a coleopteran larva. Could you provide a photograph, or a more detailed description?\nDoes it look at least similar to this:\nhttp://www.artcrawl.com/cgi-bin/artcrawl/ac.sla2?ai=4068*41290\nor this?\nhttp://www.ent.iastate.edu/images/coleoptera/curculionidae/0669.12cloverwlarva6in.jpg\nOr none of the above?\n\nI'll check back :-)
55673
GIANT HEART COCKLE, Dinocardium robustum.\n\nFor a photo see:\nhttp://www.gulfspecimen.org/images/M-750b-2.gif
187685
Oh man.. This is sooo baaad...\nI'm a maintenance tech., and I had a call for a plugged toilet right?  So I get to the place with my plunger and give it a few plunges.  No luck.  A few more tries and still nothing.\nTime to call in the big guns.\nA toilet snake is a tool used for un plugging toilets.  It consists of a 4 foot wound wire with a cork-screw type end, and a long handle you use to wind the thing down, deep into the plumming of the toilet.\nAnyway, after about 15 minutes, I hooked onto something.  Something big.\nAs I worked it from the inner pipe to the bowl I could kind of see something wrapped in toilet paper.  "What the heck could this thing be?", I wondered.  It kind of looked like a flashlight or something.\nI used a garbage picking tool that has claws on it to pull it out.\nNot a flashlight.\nLets put it this way, it was about a foot long, battery operated, and definitely not something you ever want another person to pull out of your toilet.\nAs I left the apartment, I simply told the quite embarassed lady that the problem was taken care of.  I did'nt want to make it any worse on her.
1044022
sounds like it might be an ammonite fossil.  Depending on the species, size and its condition it could be worth a lot.  I saw some selling at the Nature Company for a lot of money.  Contact local university esp if they have a museum. You want to ask for a Malacologist (expert on Mollusks) someone who is good at IDing this kind of thing.  Ammonites are Cephalopods, relatives of squid and octopus and are NOT snails-Gastropods.
241950
Its almost 49 feet long and weights almost 990 pounds. If confirmed, it will be the largest captured snake. It was captured in Indonesia.
1091279
Maybe tape worm or pinworm
220490
i think a moth or 3 weeks
955165
Here is some info on them however it's more of an informative piece..  not about any recent news stories.\n\nhttp://www.users.bigpond.com/sch57/portnoarlunga/beachworms/beachworms.html\n\nScary to think it can be 8 feet long!
953134
I think you should go to the doctor. It could be normal mucus but then it could also be a parasite like round worm. Hope it comes out all right.
344675
Courtship, mating and reproduction : Like all snakes and lizards, male sea snakes have two penises. They are called hemipenes, but each is an autonomous independently functioning penis and only one is used during mating. Mating takes place for long periods and sea snakes must surface for air during that time. The female controls breathing and as she swims to the surface the male is pulled along attached via the hemipenis. At the surface the male needs to gulp for air or he has to wait til the next time the female comes up the the surface to breathe. Males are unable to disengage until mating is finished. \n\nIn species where courtship has been studied, eg olive and turtlehead sea snakes, one or more males follow the female very closely and occasionally prod the head and neck of females. \n\nAll sea snakes except the latidcaudids give birth to live young after gestation periods that range from four to eleven months, depending on the species. Most species reproduce every year. The timing of the reproductive cycle varies enomously between species and also differs between geographical locations for the same species. \n\nYoung are born underwater and must be independent immediately to swim to the surface to breathe. There is no parental care. In some species look quite different to the adults eg juvenile olive sea snake are strongly banded while the adults are not.
498997
If it's really small, it may be a pseudoscorpion.\n\nHere's a pic: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Image:Ar_1.jpg
240342
Its appearance under a microscope.\n\nPersonally, I think Giardia lamblia looks a little like a balloon with eyes and a modest length of string tied on it...