JLR
Junior Member
Posts: 61
|
Post by JLR on Aug 22, 2005 11:09:42 GMT -5
Last night after a shower I noticed up by my window sill a small cluster of what looked like tightly bound grey webbing that I hadn't noticed before, and believe me I'm constantly looking for wierd stuff these days so I don't know how it got there. So this stuff once I got closer had small worm-like things that were inching their way up to the ceiling as if in some uniform line. many of them were underneath the webbing just hanging out. They are really small, with brown bodies and darker black round heads and kind move like an inch worm would. I started to kill the few that were traveling up the wall when I thought that I should collect them and see what if they turn into something. I took a small glass pickled garlic jar and scooped up the remaining ones that were in the webbing... Everytime I turned the jar the opposite way the would always climb upward which I though was weird, then I found one floating mid air in the jar and concluded that these things expeled some kind of web from their behinds. A few minutes later the others were doing the same. I totally freaked...
So then I got to thinking, what if they were spider larvae? But spiders hatch from eggs do they not? Then I thought silk worm? but that small? and why in these parts? I've never seen anything like this before and of all places in my bathroom which I swear is spotless, I'm constantly cleaning and spraying bug spray these days. I'll try and get some photos of the ones in the jar, thought maybe this is whats causing the webbing feeling some people speak of. Who knows... I hate bugs now.
eck!
|
|
|
Post by To JLR on Aug 22, 2005 12:09:19 GMT -5
Web worms? Tent worms? Army worms?
Google some images to see if you can get a match.
|
|
|
Post by skytroll on Aug 22, 2005 12:11:57 GMT -5
JLR,
some kind of bug/spider gene mix? The webs are def part of this and the bundles. Not your usual bug/spider. Spiders are everywhere this year. I got bit by a daddy longlegs. They never bite. It stung like a bee sting. The changing ecology, huh?
Skytroll
|
|
|
Post by candy on Aug 22, 2005 13:22:24 GMT -5
i have seen these bug worm things in are house we never seen them befor they came out of the baseboards look like something we have gotten out of are body when we soak in the tub candy
|
|
|
Post by jodyann52 on Aug 22, 2005 13:45:57 GMT -5
I HAVE CLEANED SO MANY WEBS TODAY, I WALKED IN ONE IT DIDNT EVEN FAZE IT. ONE LITTLE BIT.AND I SEE TINY LITTLE FLYS THAT R YELLOW.I WOULD NOT BE ABLE TO SEE THEM IF I DIDNT HAVE 300MAGNIFING GLASSES ON......I HAVE SEEN THE WHITE &BLACK ONES BUT THESE R YELLOW WINGS...I WOULD THINK THEY R SOME KIND OF MITE.I HAVE SO MANY TREES.I LIVE IN THE WOODS.SO I DONT THINK I WILL EVER KNOW WHAT IS OUT THERE
|
|
JLR
Junior Member
Posts: 61
|
Post by JLR on Aug 22, 2005 14:24:08 GMT -5
I looked up all three suggested worms on google and what I have in that jar is much smaller than any of those suggestions. I also noticed that these things were climbing up to a vent where a harmless daddy long leg spider was. Any other web winding worms/larve I could look up? I'll keep searching and try and get photos tonight.
|
|
|
Post by Lisa on Aug 23, 2005 1:12:49 GMT -5
I've seen the exact thing you are describing. It was on a plant sitting on our coffee table. I threw that thing out so fast! They looked like what I would call maggots. Eeeewww. At first I thought it was spider mites due to the webs, but the worms are like fungal gnats.
Here is a little info I just found.
Fungus gnat larvae are clear to creamy-white and can grow to about 1/4 inch long. They have shiny black head capsules.
Fungal gnats are delicate, gray flies 1/8" long. They are attracted by lights and can be readily found in windows.
The immature, whitish worm-like maggots live in very moist soil where they feed on decaying organic matter.
|
|
|
Post by Jeanne Guest on Aug 23, 2005 2:10:32 GMT -5
To anyone, Yesterday, I just pulled a half inch long -what looked like a thick white thread -cotton thread?-from what has now become a morgellon museum or birthing chamber in my right ear on the ridge above the ear hole. (excuse the technical jargon). Today I removed a three quarter inch long nematode looking guy from the same place with what looked like a piece of me attached to the end. No microscope and darn the luck I dropped and can't 'find the thread. I had previously tweezed much smaller sized stubborn to remove guys similar to this guy or gal but never a string gage thread. It was moist and folded in half - (the string). Can someone help me by commenting on this - hasn't someone had string stuff happen??? Is this just an adjunct to what Morgellons is considered - strongoloidiasis as a secondary infection/infestation? I'd appreciate any and all help on this part because it freaks me out the worst especially the fact that dude or dudette or none of the above is so much larger now. Thanks in advance for any help on this. Peace to all, Jeanne
|
|
|
Post by skytroll on Aug 23, 2005 8:47:57 GMT -5
Jeane,
I had similar thing happen to me earlier this year, on the ear, the cartilage of ear, seems to be something there that they like. It ate away some of the ear on the ridge and down the lobe. It was pretty scary.
Another thought on this is Leishmaniasis. Gulf War Vets were getting this too. They go for the ears, nose bridge etc, where there is soft cartilage.
Google Leishmaniasis and see photos. Will see if I can find web page on that.
Hang in there!
Skytroll
|
|
dave
New Member
Posts: 0
|
Post by dave on Aug 23, 2005 10:27:47 GMT -5
skytroll either your mistaken on the identy of the granddaddy longleggs or it dident break the skin. i say that because the grand daddy long leggs spider is the most leathel spider in the world and you would be dead right now if it had broken the skin the mouth on the grand daddy long leggs is to small to break the human skin. i have handled many gdll spiders in my time and have lots of them around my house inside and out. since i live in the woods there are many insects around but this year i have noticed a lack of spiders and a lack of birds so i know its not the birds that are the cause of very few spiders. there are many spiders with long leggs the gdll is very hard to mistake because of its really long leggs and little fat body it looks like something off of johney quest but if you are correct and did get bitten from the gdll id advise you see a doc asap because if the poison from the gdll gets into your body your history. take the spider with you so doc can id it. spider bites are nothing to put off not seeing a doc especally the brown racluse its a nasty little spider. now if the doc ids the spider to be a true gdll then people we have a problem of great proportions because everyone knows the gdll cant bite but is deadly if it could so if the gdll is changing and getting a larger mouth then theres going to be alot of kids dyeing from that because around here kids play with the gdll i even played with then as a child. so please post the results and you might want to start a new thread for the subject so that no one can miss it. and if it is in fact a true gdll ill make warning flyers and post them around my area. thanks dave
|
|
|
Post by Lisa on Aug 24, 2005 10:10:14 GMT -5
Hi Jeanne, Is this the Jeanne from Burnet? We drove through there the weekend before last on the way to Johnson City and I thought about you. If not the same person...oops, sorry.
Also, I don't want to bring up any chemtrail debate, but did you notice the skies around there....the 12th & 13th?
Behind the ears seems to be a popular place for these things. Not only for myself, but over the years I've heard others bring it up too. Mine are clear and void of any natural hair color....filament like.
|
|
|
Post by skytroll on Aug 24, 2005 11:14:24 GMT -5
dave,
I got pretty sick to my stomach for a few days, but, it must not have bitten, maybe just tried to. It didn't look like a regular daddy long legs. It seemed smaller, so, might not have been one. Will watch for symptoms. My doctor would diss it anyway.
Skytroll
|
|
JLR
Junior Member
Posts: 61
|
Post by JLR on Aug 24, 2005 11:25:22 GMT -5
I tried taking photos with my cellphone, but these things are too small to be noticable on such a low res cam. I was in a rush these past couple of days but I will try another cam. They also have seem to have died in the container (which I'm totally ok with) The day I tried to photograph them I opened the container and 3 or four were already trying to get out. Screw that, I closed the lid extra tight and placed it on the window sill so the sun could burn those suckers up.
muahahaha, revenge!
|
|
|
Post by Jeanne Guest on Aug 24, 2005 23:48:02 GMT -5
Hi Jeanne, Is this the Jeanne from Burnet? We drove through there the weekend before last on the way to Johnson City and I thought about you. If not the same person...oops, sorry. Also, I don't want to bring up any chemtrail debate, but did you notice the skies around there....the 12th & 13th? Behind the ears seems to be a popular place for these things. Not only for myself, but over the years I've heard others bring it up too. Mine are clear and void of any natural hair color....filament like.
|
|
Jeanne the unlogged
Guest
|
Post by Jeanne the unlogged on Aug 26, 2005 1:28:55 GMT -5
Duh, Thought I had answered you. Lisa, but guess I didn't. Probably got so pooped after accomplishing the quote action that I went to bed. /We all have a good excuse sometimes eh? Anyway I was going to say that no, I'm not your Burnet pal, (just your net pal.)I did want to say that I have been looking up, too. I saw many a chemtrail turn into incongruously incompatible cloud forms. I'm starting to feel like the fireworks patterns are being employed. Why were there three chemtrails on a Saturday hot blue sky and I mean I hung out watching it happen, that birthed three different types of cloud forms (remember science class, cumulous etc...) that in four hours turned into sloppy soup? oh well. I wonder why these bugs are here too. Thank you for the ear message, though. There seems to be a plethera of amorphic but "smart" sideways flatland living critters eating my flesh and my cartledge in my ear. In this phase, sigh... kids. Why don't they pick on someone less depressed? I have suggestions, but they know we taste better. I'm sure they only like us 'cause we're cute!!! So, on with our lives. Love, and remember to hug yourselves today, Jeanne
|
|