Yes, humans can get oral parasites, though the term "mouth worms" is not commonly used in medical contexts. Certain parasites, like those causing oral thrush (a fungal infection), or more rarely, parasitic worms such as strongyloides, can affect the mouth. However, true "worms" are more often associated with gastrointestinal infections rather than oral cavities. Good oral hygiene and regular dental check-ups can help prevent such infections.
its mouth is its bum
It's possible.
worms sleep in your mouth. The y climb in when you are sleeping and they sleep with you.
through their mouth
No, worms do not have a nose,ears,or eyes. They only have a mouth and a butt!
worms take there food in there mouth and comes out the other end.
Put them in your mouth and chew
Stick them in your mouth, chew then swallow.
No. You see worms don't have a mouth big enough for a catepillar 3 times it's size.
No, putting your hair in your mouth does not give you worms. Worms are typically transmitted through contaminated food, water, or soil, rather than through hair. While it's not hygienic to put hair in your mouth, it won't lead to a worm infection. However, it's always best to maintain good hygiene and avoid putting non-food items in your mouth.
it is produced by using the liquid in a silk worms mouth.
It eats dirt. Worms get all their nutrients from dirt.