The bootlace worm is the longest animal that inhabits the Earth, measuring 183 feet. Bootlace worms live in marine environments.
The largest bootlace worm in the world was found on the coast of Britain and was almost 30 meters long. The bootlace worm (Lineus longissimus) is a ribbon worm.
the longest worm ever
The Giant Gippsland is an earthworm that averages 3 feet in length, but has been seen as long as 9 feet. The Giant Gippsland is native to rivers in Victoria, Australia where it resides in the clay like soil.
A Tortoisethe giant galapogos land tortiuse
There are alot kinds of worm. which kind of worm you mean.. Some live In Animals,Humans some live near rivers and damp places. like earth worm which live near water area and damp places. Liver fluke which live most in sheeps. explain your question.
Caterpillars have leaf preferences. A silk worm caterpillar likes early season mulberry leaves land then goes into a cocoon. They live as a "worm" just a short while.
Only a little bit. If you give it to much it could drown. Just enough to make the soil damp.
It's a kind of leech.{A worm that sucks your your blood}
A bootlace worm, also known as Lineus longissimus, is one of the longest animals in the world, typically found in temperate and cold waters. They can reach lengths of up to 55 meters and possess a highly elastic and slimy body that allows them to stretch and contract. Bootlace worms are predators, capturing prey with their long, sticky proboscis.
The bootlace worm. It can reach lengths of 200ft long.
The longest animal in the world is the bootlace worm, it can be found along the coast of Britain. See related link for more detail..
a worm can live if you cut the worm into half! But if you slice it up into lots of small pieces (eww) then it cant live!
because the ladybird live in a tree to worm her baby's or to get worm in her house
Surely only worms can live in worm water?
rawhide
They live in the Murray River.
The Giant Gippsland is an earthworm that averages 3 feet in length, but has been seen as long as 9 feet. The Giant Gippsland is native to rivers in Victoria, Australia where it resides in the clay like soil.
on the earth
in the ground