i think the answer to the question is that they reproduce asexually and sexually.
ringworm isn't a worm it is a fungi and so the fungi reproduces and not the worm (because it isn't a worm)
No, worms are not viviparous. They reproduce by laying eggs.
they mate like us but lay eggs
strawberry,onion,potatoes,worm,sponges,ameoba
Turbellaria flatworms can reproduce asexually by fission, where the adult worm splits into two new individuals. In some species, they can also reproduce through fragmentation, where a piece of the worm grows into a new individual.
That would be the worm and the love bug, one of the most famous worm-like infections
Most worms reproduce sexually, meaning they reproduce by mating and exchanging genetic material with another worm. However, some worms can also reproduce asexually through methods such as fragmentation or parthenogenesis (development of an embryo without fertilization).
Cross-fertilization
Worms reproduce sexually by mating with another worm of the same species. They typically have separate male and female individuals, although some species can also reproduce asexually through fragmentation or parthenogenesis.
Yes, you did incorrectly spell "half". When a worms body is severed, you will usually just have two pieces of a dead worm, though if the worm was cut below the head, sometimes, they can regenerate the tail. Worms do not reproduce in this way.
Worms, particularly earthworms, can reproduce through a process called fragmentation, where a part of the worm's body can regenerate into a new individual. However, this is not a common method of reproduction for most species; instead, many worms reproduce sexually by exchanging sperm with another worm during copulation. After mating, they can produce a cocoon containing fertilized eggs. In some cases, if a worm is cut into pieces, each segment may regenerate into a new worm, but this ability varies among different species.
The hairs worm, or horsehair worm, is a parasitic organism that primarily infects insects and other arthropods. Its main function is to manipulate the behavior of its host, often compelling it to seek water, where the worm can emerge and continue its life cycle. Once the host enters the water, the worm exits, leaving the host to die. This unique life cycle enables the hairs worm to reproduce and spread effectively within aquatic environments.