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What is chloragogen tissue?
Chloragogen tissue is a type of tissue found in some invertebrates, such as earthworms and certain insects. It functions as a storage and detoxification site for waste products, similar to the liver in vertebrates. It contains granules that can store substances like glycogen, lipids, and heavy metals.
What is the function of chloragogen cells?
Chloragogen cells synthesize glycogen and fat and can break free to distribute these nutrients through the coelom. It can also serve an excretory function. Source:Animal Diversity: fifth edition (Hickman, Roberts, Keen, Larson, Eisenhour)
What is the Functions of chloragogen?
Chloragogen cells synthesize glycogen and fat and can break free to distribute these nutrients through the coelom. It can also serve an excretory function. Source:Animal Diversity: fifth edition (Hickman, Roberts, Keen, Larson, Eisenhour)
Are earthworms coelomates?
Yes, earthworms are coelomates because they have the "tube within a tube" body plan that characterises coelomates. More specifically, coelomates have a body cavity that is completely lined with cells derrived from the mesoderm (the germ layer of tissue found between the endoderm and ectoderm in embryonic development).
Do snail or earthworms travel faster?
earthworms travel faster
What bacteria are in earthworms?
The bacteria in earthworms is called Eisenia Fetida it's in most earthworms
How does an earthworms body work?
durkheim and earthworms
What is an earthworms habitat?
what continent does earthworms livfe on
How many legs does a earthworms have?
Earthworms do not have legs.
Do mosquito fish eat earthworms?
no they love earthworms
Where do earthworms live in Alaska?
Earthworms live in glaciers.
Do earthworms have endoskeleton or exoskeleton?
Earthworms do not have a skeleton at all.
