Current thinking has it that they don't exist. None have ever been observed, and most basic models of worm holes are unstable (they would collapse very quickly).
There are some models which do allow for worm holes, but those models have not yet been accepted as true by most physicists; they are mainly models which ultimately aspire to become theories of everything and in order for worms holes to be stable they have to allow for certain exotic particles which are not currently part of the Standard Model of particle physics.
Probably not. Or let's just say that wormholes are very speculative. You'll encounter them more in science fiction stories (where it may suit a particular story plot!) than in serious science.
No one knows; you would be crushed before you even got to another end - if there was one. Some say that you can go to another part of space-time thus, i think, worm holes are possibly related to black holes.
Because it's very rare (unless you're a cannibal) to eat human meat we consider humans as the "dead end" host for the life cycle of the Trichina worm. There is no possible or ethical way of acquiring the worm through ingestion of human meat thus, the worm will just reproduce in your body over and over again until all your muscles are full of them...
Yes, a worm can be fossilized, but it is extremely rare, because it has no skeleton to be mineralized over time. So the only way you could find a fosssil of a worm is in a sandstone, because there it could have chances to be preserved.
this question depends upon the size of the worm, if you want the area of the worm in mm or the surface area of the worm.
Worm holes have not been discovered.
No,
there two different things
they look like worm holes but even bigger. they are in space
it is a very rare Egyptian worm
Totally unknown, mainly because we don't even know if worm-holes actually exist.
By sliding right through the holes. (With the help of their slime.)
Theoretically a worm hole could do this.
worm
As the centre of millions galaxies have one they cannot be described as rare
the Weddell Seal, the Proboscis Worm, and the Cormorant bird are all rare animals in Antarctica
The likelihood of encountering a stick-like worm in the forest is low, as these creatures are rare and well-camouflaged.