If a worm's skin dries out, the worm would die. They take in oxygen through their bodies so it will dry out easily. This is why they thrive in dark, moist(wet) places. I would suggest that when you handle worms for an experiment or something, ALWAYS keep the worms moist with water. If you are planing to regenerate the worms, check with a zoologist before doing this because not all worms can regenerate. You can probably find them in a phone book or online.
I really hope this helps!!!
IIt eventually dries up and flakes off.
It dries up and the frog eventually dies.
If an amphibian's skin dries up, it can have difficulty breathing, absorbing water, and regulating its body temperature. This can lead to dehydration and put the amphibian's health at risk. Skin plays an important role in respiration and hydration for amphibians.
what happens ifa damp area dries out
Yes, some worms can get under the skin. Ringworms and hook worms are prime examples of worms that may get under the skin.
No duhhh.
They don't. Worms excrete through their skin to get rid of waste.
Worms do not come out in the sun because if they do come out in the sun, their skin will dry out. And if worms skin drys out they cannot breath and will die. The reason they would not be able to breath is because worms observe oxygen from the moist on their skin.
Evaporation
it dries up
it explodes in to pieces
Skin is technical term used for Vertebrates only , worms possess integument which is epithelial and different in different worms .