It regulates the calcium and PH in an earthworm's blood. The gland secretes calcium into the esophagus, also.
calcium regulation in the worm
Those glands are called as supra-renal glands or adrenal glands.
No. Apocrine glands are not sebaceous glands. They are specialized sweat glands.
Mammary Glands
1) Why do nerve impulses need to travel faster in a Human than in an earthworm? 1) Why do nerve impulses need to travel faster in a Human than in an earthworm? 1) Why do nerve impulses need to travel faster in a Human than in an earthworm? 1) Why do nerve impulses need to travel faster in a Human than in an earthworm?
Apocrine glands which are sweat or sudoriferous glands not sebaceous
nephridia
The seminal vesicles of earthworm's serve a primary role in reproduction. They are the location of production, storage, and release of sperm in males.
earthworms eat dirt and then get eaten by a bird
Those glands are called as supra-renal glands or adrenal glands.
Sweat glands
A pharynx in a worm is basically an organ that a worm uses to eat. It is thread-like I believe, and a worm pushes it out of their mouth, gets the food, and eats it. So I guess, it could be comparable to a tongue in a human.
To regulate calcium within the body.
It distinguishes calciferous minerals from other minerals.
liver,kidneys and pancreas
The answer is their salvary gland earth worms produce their body mucus because their salvary glands is produced that way. The answer is their salvary gland earth worms produce their body mucus because their salvary glands is produced that way.
Stink glands are glands on certain insects and mammals that are designed to give off an odor. Skunks and stink bugs are two such animals. The stink glands are mostly used for self-defense, though they may play a role in finding partners to mate. Then there are certain mammals that have scent glands. Their odor is not as offensive, and they tend to play a role in communication and mating.
Eccrine sweat gland