About 56,300 results
Open links in new tab
  1. John and Lorena Bobbitt - Wikipedia

    John Wayne Bobbitt (born 1967) and Lorena Bobbitt (formerly Lorena Gallo; born May 15, 1969) [1][2] were a couple, married on June 18, 1989, [2][3] whose relationship received international …

  2. Yes, the Bobbit Worm Is Real and Somewhat Terrifying

    Apr 8, 2024 · The bobbit worm, also known by its scientific name Eunice aphroditois, is a segmented worm species in the phylum Annelida. This animal family includes roughly 22,000 …

  3. What Is a Bobbit Worm and Why Is It So Feared?

    The bobbit worm is a highly effective ambush predator. It buries its entire body within the sand or sediment, leaving only its head, antennae, and powerful jaws exposed at the surface.

  4. 10 Terrifying Bobbit Worm Facts - Fact Animal

    The bobbit worm is a bristle worm that inhabits warm marine waters in the Atlantic Ocean and Indo-Pacific. They can be found in coral reefs, in sandy and muddy sea beds.

  5. 10 Freaky Facts About the Bobbit Worm - Treehugger

    Apr 4, 2022 · Bobbit worms have two eyes located in the front section of their head, but they are almost completely blind. The worms mostly use their antennae to sense their prey.

  6. Bobbit Worm: A Gorgeous Creature That Slices Fish In Two - MSN

    The bobbit worm has been recorded at depths of over 300 feet in sandy or mucky dive sites, commonly in coral reefs. Its slim body allows it to prey in tight places and around sponges and …

  7. The terrifying 3 metre, deep sea Bobbit worm can not only cut its …

    Feb 6, 2025 · Discover the terrifying Bobbit worm, a fearsome marine predator that burrows into the sand and waits for unsuspecting prey to arrive.

  8. This Ambush Predator Hides in the Sand and Strikes Without …

    Aug 8, 2025 · The Bobbit worm waits buried beneath the ocean floor to ambush prey with lightning-fast strikes and terrifying jaws.

  9. Top Ten Bobbit Worm Facts | Original Diving Blog

    Feb 20, 2025 · Visit the Original Diving blog to discover our fascinating top ten bobbit worm facts, from their nocturnal behaviour to their venomous bristles.

  10. Eunice aphroditois - Wikipedia

    It may also be found among coral reefs. The species is called the sand striker[6] or trap-jaw worm. Traces of their burrows have been found among fossils near Taiwan dating back 20 million …