Bobbit worms, known for their impressive hunting abilities, have several adaptations that aid their survival. Their long, segmented bodies allow them to burrow into the seabed, providing camouflage and protection from predators. They possess powerful jaws that can strike quickly to capture prey, while their ability to remain partially hidden allows them to ambush unsuspecting animals. Additionally, their sensory tentacles help detect movements in the water, enhancing their hunting efficiency.
Bobbit worm was created in 1788.
No, you can`t...wait till he`s sleeping and do a Bobbit job on him.
Usually not. They're either predators, scavengers or algae-eaters. Most of them are scavengers. The only omnivorous marine worm I could find anything on is the Bobbit worm, which is a truly nasty piece of work: they average ten feet long (I've seen reports of 50-foot Bobbit worms), can take off a human finger and eat fish up to four inches long. It's called the Bobbit worm because after it mates, the female bites off the male's penis and feeds it to her offspring.
by adapting these adaptations, their ability to survive increases
it has silky skin and can 'regenerate quickly:-)
They have blubber, which keeps them worm in cold water
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it digests food then lets it out
they have 5 hearts to survive.
dirt
animals go through adaptations to survive in the habitat
South America