Segmented worms, lets just use an earthworm as an example, prefer moist, not wet, comditions. If you want to keep one, this is what I suggest. I have kept many, many worms in order to entertain children, and sometimes myself, and have done quite an amount of research. Find a tall glass jar if it is for entertaining, if it is a project it works well too. If you cannot find one, a plastic bin or other container will work. Find some leaves, you may pick them off trees or off the ground, and put them in the jar. Then fill the jar with about four or so inches of either "wild" dirt, or dirt you got from a bag. Any dirt works well, as long as it has no mold. Besides otherwise beleifs, segmented worms eat decaying plants for nutrition, not dirt. After that step, you may put in more leaves if you wish, but it is not required. Put in a little less than an inch of sand, then three more inches of dirt. Finnaly, put a few leaves in water for about half an hour or until sort of mushy like. Put it in as a "topping" in the jar, and release the worms into to jar. Remember to put more leaves in the jar regularly, and spray the dirt with a spray bottle about ten times every day to keep the soil moist. There are no other very important needs, and plants are not required. I hope this helped. And to let you know, worms do not eat plants, just the decaying leaves. i suggest you put worms in plant pots with you plants. They will loosen the soil, making it easier for the roots to grow, and they will eat any dead leaves, and the leaves will decompose more quickly. I do hope you have fun with your worm farm.
No. Segmented worms are "annelids", like earthworms. Centipedes belong to the class chilopoda, along with other centipedes. They are also part of the phylum arthropoda, which is an entirely separate phylum from segmented worms.
Nope they dont. Certain types of worms (polychates) have segmented bodies, as do crustaceans (lobsters, crabs, etc) and insects.
Segmented worms, also known as annelids, are commonly found in a variety of habitats such as marine environments, freshwater bodies like lakes and rivers, and terrestrial environments like soil. They can also be found in damp locations like forests, compost piles, and even in sediments at the bottom of bodies of water.
Yes, Annelida is a phylum that includes segmented worms known as annelids. These worms have bodies divided into multiple repeated segments, which give them their characteristic appearance. Examples of annelids include earthworms and leeches.
Yes, segmented worms are cold-blooded animals, which means that their body temperature is dependent on the temperature of their environment. They regulate their internal temperature by moving to warmer or cooler areas as needed.
No, ticks are not segmented worms.
3 of the traits arebody separated into segmentsfound in soil, freshwater, and saltwaterhave body cavity that holds organs
A leech belongs to the phylum Annelida, which includes segmented worms.
segmented have lines in them and non dont.
No. Earthworms are an example of segmented worms that are still living.
Segmented worms are cold blooded. All worms are cold blooded.
they're segmented...
yes!
The most common segmented worms, the earth worm, can live anywhere!
Segmented worms move by peristalsis. These are waves that flow through the body making the segmented worm turn and bend flexibly.
The general consensus among evolutionists is that fish evolved from segmented worms.
I know a segmented worm does.