What segment of the worm contains no no Setae ?
They are setae. They help the worm move, like little legs.
The setae, or hair-like projections from each segment, help the earthworm anchor into the soil when burrowing and moving through the dirt. Without the help of the setae, a worm would have a harder time gaining enough traction to pull itself forward.
You find the setea on the outside of the worm. It is the tiny bristles on the outside of the worm.
Yes on lateral and ventral surfaces.
Setae in annelids are stiff bristles present on the body. They help for example earthworms to attach to the surface and prevent backsliding during peristaltic motion. These hairs are what make it difficult to pull a worm straight from the ground. (finzio liflio)
The earthworms has 4 seate's on each segment.
The setae may be extended to anchor some segments to the burrow wall so the worm has something to push, or pull against, as it moves other segments through the soil.
Called setae, the tiny bristles on each segment of a worm help it move through soil as well as grip another worm when mating.
Setae are bristles or hair-like structures that help attach the earthworm to the ground and create friction so if an earthworm is going down a hill, it would slide down but actually continue to move through hydrostatic pressure.
They are setae. They help the worm move, like little legs.
The setae, or hair-like projections from each segment, help the earthworm anchor into the soil when burrowing and moving through the dirt. Without the help of the setae, a worm would have a harder time gaining enough traction to pull itself forward.
The Setae, located on the underside of the worm.
You find the setea on the outside of the worm. It is the tiny bristles on the outside of the worm.
setae
Setae is what a worm uses to cling to soil.
The setae are small spines which are projected from the body wall by muscles to act as anchors in the surface that the worm is moving along. The muscle can also retract the setae The circular muscles contract and expand in co-ordination with the longitudinal muscle in series such as that if the posterior muscle are expanded and the anterior circular muscles are contracted the worm pushes and stretches its front end forward. The anterior muscles then expand to anchor its front end by use of the setae and the rear end is pulled forward. All this happens in a smooth and rhythmic motion.
Yes on lateral and ventral surfaces.