Yes, worms are typically alive at the end of a fishing hook when they are used as bait. However, their condition can vary; they may be active and wriggling or weakened and less responsive depending on how they were handled and the duration of exposure to air. It’s important to note that once a worm is hooked and out of the soil, it experiences stress, which can ultimately lead to its death.
all worms in the world are born alive.
Flatworms such as tape worms and flukes, and roundworms such as trichinosis-causing worms, filarial worms, ascarid worms and hook worms.
No, like all worms it is an invertebrate.
No.
"Round Worms" , ex. pinworms and hook worms
salmon and hook worms
Yes, some worms can get under the skin. Ringworms and hook worms are prime examples of worms that may get under the skin.
Hosts food/blood
Yes, because worms like feet. Feet makes worms horny.
Hook Worms and Ascaris,wuchereria
Mostly endoparaisties, like hook worms, tape worms. etc.
Most over-the-counter horse dewormers are effective against most kinds of hook worms. However, tape worms are a totally different type of worm that can be killed only with medications available through your veterinarian.