The shape of a worm can change in response to various environmental factors or internal stimuli. For instance, when a worm moves, its body elongates and contracts through the expansion and contraction of its muscles, allowing it to navigate through soil or other substrates. Additionally, when threatened or in a confined space, a worm may curl or flatten its body for protection or to fit through tight areas. These shape changes are crucial for locomotion, survival, and adaptability in their habitats.
Bait Switch
Like a worm; hence the name "vermiform appendix". Vermiform comes from Latin meaning "worm-shaped".
It is like a cylinder because it has 2 circular.
No: there is no such thing as a wom. Worm or womb yes, but not wom.
Because of its shape it is called the vermiform appendix, and that means it resembles a worm.
it is used to change directions
no a change in shape is physical change
can solid change shape
Ringworm is not a disease caused by a worm. It is actually caused by a fungal infection in the skin which resembles the shape of a coiled worm, which gave this disease its name.
well actually not much people know but the one people say is right is a snooping worm
When an earthworm dies, its muscles relax, causing the body to lose its cylindrical shape. Normally, the worm's body is maintained in a specific form by the tension in its muscles and the presence of coelomic fluid. Upon death, the loss of muscle tone and the inability to maintain internal pressure result in the worm's body becoming limp and flattened. This change is a natural consequence of the cessation of biological functions.
Changing the shape CAN change the density. If you change it into a smaller shape, then you increase the density. However the mass will not change.