An arrow worm is a variety of marine worm of the phylum Chaetognatha.
No, they are a decomposer
The immature herring gets eaten by the arrow worm, then the adult herring eats the arrow worm.
The immature herring gets eaten by the arrow worm, then the adult herring eats the arrow worm.
The name of the worm is "arrow worm," commonly known for their distinctive flat, diamond-shaped casings in the ocean. These casings are made of secreted mucous and planktonic particles, which help the arrow worm to camouflage and protect itself from predators.
no, they ingest microbes from the soil, so they do not produce their own food, and are not producers.
Immature herring are prey to the herring arrow worm, which is a predator. As the immature herring grow and mature into adults, they become less vulnerable to predation by the arrow worm. This relationship influences the population dynamics of both species within the ecosystem.
This shows the flow of energy. For example if you had a bird and a worm, the arrow would go from the worm to the bird because the bird is receiving the energy.
Wait for it to come near one of the dune sprouts, spray the sprout with water to make it pop up in front of the worm, jump up on the worm once it trips up, ground pound on the section of its body that is indicated by the red arrow. Do this three times.
Based on the description provided, the worm might be a flatworm, such as a planarian. Planarians are known for their dark brown coloration, large triangular head, and flat body shape. They can grow up to 8 cm in length and usually have a diameter around 1 mm.
long wavy worm small wavy worm ~ baby worm ------straight worm ____ straight worm ====== straight worm s s-shaped worm
a worm that lives in a mill
Worm+air= butterfly