yes the tube worm which lives in coral reefs.
herbivore
close to the main blood line, well close to the brain and under the big tube thing that goes down the middle. Amanda Steffey
The cell membrane of a tube worm helps maintain a stable environment through selective permeability, allowing essential nutrients to enter while excluding harmful substances. For instance, tube worms thrive in extreme conditions, such as hydrothermal vents, where they exploit chemicals like hydrogen sulfide for energy. Their cell membranes regulate ion concentrations and osmotic balance, ensuring that the internal environment remains stable despite fluctuating external conditions. This adaptability enables tube worms to survive in harsh habitats.
Flame cells are in planarians. They are specialized cells with beating tufts of cilia that draw water through pores to the outside of the worm's body.
im not sure
Giant tube worm was created in 1981.
No, because a plume worm is a feather duster worm, and a giant tube worm is very deep undersea.
It prevents minerals in the water from flowing into the cell
It prevents minerals in the water from flowing into the cell
It prevents minerals in the water from flowing into the cell
to maintain a stable environment
The cell membrane of a tube worm helps maintain a stable environment by regulating the passage of molecules, ions, and nutrients in and out of the cell. It also helps in protecting the cell from harmful substances in the environment. Additionally, the cell membrane plays a role in communication and signaling among the cells within the tube worm's body.
possibly.
No it's a mollusk
it depends... if you want it to be or not ?
A tube worm retreating from a predator.