by their epidermal layer
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Oxygen enters the cells of tube worms primarily through their gills, which are adapted for gas exchange. These gills are often richly vascularized, allowing oxygen to diffuse from the surrounding water into the bloodstream. The hemoglobin in their blood then binds to the oxygen, transporting it to the cells throughout the worm's body for cellular respiration. Additionally, some tube worms can utilize symbiotic bacteria that produce energy from hydrogen sulfide, allowing them to thrive in oxygen-poor environments.
Yes, worms require oxygen to survive. They breathe through their skin, absorbing oxygen from the air and water around them. Without enough oxygen, worms can suffocate and die.
yes, worms are made up of cells and all cells have a nucleus.
becaus eour body is more complex than insects and worms....
No, candy worms do not have cells because they are not living organisms. They are made from sugar, gelatin, and other ingredients, which do not contain biological cells. Candy worms are simply edible treats shaped like worms, lacking any of the characteristics of living cells such as metabolism or reproduction.
Worms do not have eyes. Worms do have light sensitive cells.
worms and spider cells
Red Blood cells help you get oxygen to your cells
Feather duster worms have radioles that work like gills, exchanging carbon dioxide for oxygen in the water, allowing the worm to breathe.
Hydra cells get oxygen through diffusion.
Yes, worms do require oxygen for their survival, but they do not require carbon dioxide.