Ribbon worms like to live in mud or in cool, damp places, such as under logs. Predators include birds and crabs. Their skin secretes toxins that keeps some animals from eating them.
Ribbon eels are found in the Indo-Pacific region, particularly in reef areas and lagoons with sandy or muddy bottoms. They prefer to inhabit crevices and holes in the reefs where they can hide and ambush their prey. These eels are typically found at depths ranging from 20 to 200 feet.
Yes. Magnesium ribbon is magnesium metal in the shape of a ribbon.
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.
The Anus is the end of the worm (the behind).
If you raise the ribbon 1ft above the equator, you would need approximately about 6.28 feet more ribbon. This is because the circumference of a circle is calculated by the formula 2πr, where r is the radius. So, since the radius would increase by 1ft, you would need about 2π more feet of ribbon.
Phylum Nemertea.
Ribbon Worm.
The ribbon worm is an example of a species in the phylum Nemertea. These worms are known for their long, ribbon-like bodies and are found in marine environments worldwide.
... It dies
1 inch to 85 feet
it is approx. 18 months :)
The Lineus Longissimus also known as the Ribbon Worm
ribbon worm
I don't know about the Dawn ... but the longest worm measured 55m, a Ribbon worm cast up in Scotland. This is about 20m longer than the Blue Whale.
There are many folkloristic legends about it; however the longest animal, living and ever lived, is said to be the ribbon worm Lineus longissimus, reaching more than 60 metres of lenght.
Its is 71.11 MetresI think it is the worms from dreamcatcher by Stephen King( witch is NOT true, but I thought it would be funny!)
normally the African dotted spider and the Australian wood worm