not exactly. worms, like most animals, depend on instinctive behavior rather than logic. worms do not wonder if the cooler soil to the left is richer and more nutritious for its health than that of the right side of the worm. instead the worm self navigates through the ground as it feeds on the nutrients from the ground. however parasites are dependent on its host for nutrients and survival, therefore if the host is unhealthy then the worm is unhealthy. parasitic worms do not have the instinctive options that humans and other types of worms do. parasitic worms primarily rely on its host.
Yes if the worms go into the persons brain.
101
yes, they are
No because they are invertebrates (and they don't even have a brain).
doesn't have one
yes and no it does have a brain it is tiny because an earthworm is tiny compared to us humans.
it just happens, because there fat
to put brain worms in them to control them
well first if you dont have a brain they would die of starvation. and two they would probably die eating your brain anyway
Evolution of brain is called cephalization. Worms are found to have the simplest brain mechanism and have simple straight forward nervous system i-e head to tail.
No, earthworms lack a cerebral cortex, the part of the brain responsible for thought.
Pigs can carry parasitic worms such as tapeworms or trichinosis; these worms can be killed if the meat is properly cooked. You are only at risk if you eat pork that is not well cooked. And even then, the worms do not eat your brain, although they are not good for your health. Tapeworms normally live in the intestines, and trichinosis affects the muscles.