Humans have a closed circulatory system with a heart that pumps blood through a network of vessels, while worms have an open circulatory system where blood is pumped through a simple system of vessels and sinuses by the contraction of the body wall. In humans, blood is confined to vessels, while in worms, blood comes into direct contact with tissues. Humans have specialized blood cells like red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets, while worms may have fewer types of blood cells.
There are very few differences between the reproductive systems of the work and human. We are almost identical in reproductive organs and functions, just on a larger scale. The worm and human reproductive systems are almost identical; the Fallopian tubes of the male, are used to fertilize the urethra of the Female. The only difference between the two systems, (other then one being a much larger scale), is the transfer between the protective enzymes of the Fertosphygus Clomadia. Works have a much faster renthrough of the Dialemfrea. Hope this helps!
Earthworms have a closed circulatory system. Blood is pumped throughout its body by ringed blood vessels. An open circulatory system is not contained in vessels. In a closed circulatory system oxygen is carried in blood! hope this helps=)
No, alcohol is not an effective treatment for eliminating worms in the human body. It is important to consult a healthcare professional for proper diagnosis and treatment of worm infections.
A virus is a program that is designed to spread from file to file on a single PC, it does not intentionally try to move to another PC, and it must replicate, and execute itself to be defined as a virus. A worm is designed to copy itself (intentionally move) from PC to PC, via networks, internet etc. A worm doesnt need a host file to move from system to system, whereas a virus does. So worms spread more rapidly then viruses. The word 'Virus' has become a common term a lot of people use to refer to worms and trojans too. Which is not exactly correct.
In the case of a bird eating a worm, the worm is the prey. The bird is a predator.
Segmented worms have closed circulatory systems like humans. This means that blood is carried throughout the body in vessels: arteries, veins, and capillaries. So, like humans a segmented worm's circulatory system just carries blood through vessels.
Closed
Worms have a closed circulatory system because they inherited it from their ancestors.
closed
The circulatory fluid (I don't think its blood) and respiratory pigments circulate in vessels and never leave the vessels, much like that of humans and other mammals. This is in contrast to the circulatory system of insects, where the fluid (haemolymph) goes from the heart, through a vessel and then flows out to surround or 'bathe' the organs
There are very few differences between the reproductive systems of the work and human. We are almost identical in reproductive organs and functions, just on a larger scale. The worm and human reproductive systems are almost identical; the Fallopian tubes of the male, are used to fertilize the urethra of the Female. The only difference between the two systems, (other then one being a much larger scale), is the transfer between the protective enzymes of the Fertosphygus Clomadia. Works have a much faster renthrough of the Dialemfrea. Hope this helps!
earth worm, grasshopper cockroach,snail and molluscians
Examples of organisms with open circulatory systems include arthropods, such as insects, spiders, and crustaceans. In these organisms, the circulatory system does not contain blood vessels; instead, the blood is pumped from the heart into body cavities where it directly bathes the tissues before returning to the heart.
The difference between CD ROM and WORM is that WORM allows to write once for the first time. Capacity is also a characteristic difference.
Yes, its very important, no worm = no baby, worm = baby.
it looks like a normal worm there's no difference
A worm does not have any part or section of a human heart.Only humans have parts and sections of a human heart.