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JOHN ARSENAULT, a worm digger for 17 years, hunts for blood worms — or Glycera dibranchiata — in Georgetown on Monday. The species of worm most likely got its nickname because its red body fluid is visible through its translucent skin. Blood worms are sold domestically and abroad as bait for sport fishermen.
JOHN ARSENAULT, a worm digger for 17 years, hunts for blood worms — or Glycera dibranchiata — in Georgetown on Monday. The species of worm most likely got its nickname because its red body fluid is visible through its translucent skin. Blood worms are sold domestically and abroad as bait for sport fishermen.


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