answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

lala that's what I think

User Avatar

Wiki User

12y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: How might the earthworms lack of appendages be an adaptation to burrowing?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

How might an earthworm's lack of appendages be an adaptation to burrowing?

the seate helps them move and no arms and legs just make them a worm.


How might an earthworms lack of appendages be an adaptation to burrowing?

lala that's what I think


What might happen to the soil if there were no earthworms?

Dead plants and animals would pile up if it were not for the earthworms.


How do you gather earthworms in winter time?

If it is a rainy day some might show up. You can buy earthworms too.


What might you like without your skeleton?

A blob on the floor, with four appendages.


Do earthworms sing?

this is tricky and earthworms might sing you will never know I'm not a sciences tip of person so sorry ( but i don't think they could sing


What might you look like without your skeleton?

A blob on the floor, with four appendages.


What kind of appendages do arthopods have?

Due to the rigidity of the arthropod exoskeleton, the safest answer might be "jointed' ones - hence the phylum's name Arthropoda, from the Greek, meaning, jointed appendages. They do evidence a variety of appendages: legs, pincers, wings, swimmerets, antennae, tails, etc., depending on what environment and food source they are adapted to.


What might a series helpful variations in a species result in?

Adaptation


What might a series of helping variations in a species result in?

Adaptation


What effect do small burrowing animals and earthworms have on rocks and soil in the ground?

The worms help the soil, thus helping plants. They eat food that you throw out, and their body waste helps the soil. They break down minerals into forms that are more easily used by plants. Small burrowing animals sometimes eat things that might damage plant roots, which helps plants too. This affects us because it makes our food from the plants healthier.


What might have been an advantageous adaptation for the jack rabbit?

I and II only