• @HlodwigOP
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      1715 days ago

      Yup i think so, Microplana terrestris (given by someone else here) seems to match!

  • @Vinny_93
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    1615 days ago

    Almost definitely a leech. They do live in western Europe, although I’ve only met them in very watery areas (Friesland)

    • @HlodwigOP
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      2415 days ago

      I was almost sure too but i poured hot water on it to kill it (and kill any from my pipes), and the belly part is white (see pic) and i cant find any leech type with white “belly”.

      • lemmyng
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        2215 days ago

        Not an entomologist, but I’m thinking terrestrial flatworm - with the white belly perhaps microplana terrestris?

        • @HlodwigOP
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          2115 days ago

          Yup, i think you are right! Still dont know how he managed to get there, but at least im a little bit less worried to take my shower now…

          I had a lot of snails these days in my garden and these flatworm prey on them, so that makes sense.

        • @HlodwigOP
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          414 days ago

          No it didnt move like a slug (it head could “freely” move around like a leech) and over here we dont have such slim slug like these

  • AwkwardLookMonkeyPuppet
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    1415 days ago

    Leeches have distinctive mouths, so there’s one way to find out. Well, two ways, I guess. You can put it on your leg and see if it starts sucking your blood. I’d advise just checking its mouth parts.

  • @Bristlecone
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    814 days ago

    Reminds me of that X-Files episode with the worm guy