Wushihome | Clean, Reno, Travel on Instagram: "Here’s what we have learned after dealing with plaster bagworms at home and how we get rid of them. They look like little dusty pods stuck to our wall, but they’re actually moth larvae carrying their own “bag” made of lint, dust, and hair. They thrive in humid corners, ceilings, and behind furniture and once you spot one, you’ll likely start seeing more. Here’s what worked for us: 1. Ventilate our home regularly. Open windows and let fresh air in. 2

Feeding and Digestion

Polychaeta worm, family Sabellidae under a microscope. Video shows Radiole tentacles with many cilia that catch food, as well as gills.