it's heart
A Segmented Worm
The worm has atleast 93 body parts as they are very wel built creaturesthe moth had 345
I'm not sure but worms do need to stay moist to breath and they have segments on the outside of their body a grown worm can have up to 100 or more segments on their body. And on each segment is little hairs called bristles they have the worm move!From- a 7th grader :)
Yes, segments of worms are only located on the outside of the body. The rest of its body is not segmented.
Worms typically have around 100-150 body segments, called metamerisms. These segments contain muscles, nerves, and other important structures that allow the worm to move and function.
This parasite is a pseudosegmented worm. There are only superficial segments but no true segments
From 32 to 37 segments depending on if the bird took a bite out of the worm.
The tapeworm has a head called the scolex. On this head there are teeth that hook the the intestines wall. Should this fail, there are also a set of suckers. The teeth and suckers keep the worm from being digested. The body is made up of segments called proglottids, generated by the neck. With these segments the worm can grow up to 30ft long! The segments eventually break off to either find another place in the body or to come out with the feces. If it comes out with the feces, it was most likely be picked up by other creatures. The segments that remain in the body may travel up the brain, eyes, and other places such as the liver.
I think an earth worm is a kind of segmented worm. It's not much but I hope it helped!
Segments are the lines on the outside of a worm
The bands on worms, particularly earthworms, serve a crucial physiological role. These bands, known as annuli, help in the segmentation of the worm's body, allowing for better movement and flexibility as the worm contracts and expands its segments. Additionally, the bands help in the differentiation of various segments, which can be important for the worm's reproductive processes and overall functionality.
Pheretima posthuma, commonly known as the Indian earthworm, typically has around 100 to 120 segments in its body. These segments are annelid in nature, contributing to the worm's segmented body structure. Each segment contains muscle and can perform independent movements, aiding in locomotion and burrowing. The precise number of segments can vary slightly among individual worms.