Centipedes

An animal with both male and female sex organs is called a hermaphrodite.

Inchworms, also known as measuring worms or larvae of geometer moths, are commonly found in forests, gardens, and other vegetation-rich areas. They are known for their distinctive way of moving, appearing to "measure" the ground as they crawl. Look for them on leaves and twigs, where they feed on foliage.

An earthworm's lack of appendages helps reduce drag as it moves through the soil, making burrowing more efficient. The worm's cylindrical shape also allows it to move easily through tight spaces underground. Additionally, the lack of appendages minimizes the risk of getting stuck in narrow tunnels.

The setae on an earthworm point backwards, helping it grip and move through the soil more easily.

Inchworms are not known to bite humans or pets. They are harmless caterpillars that primarily feed on plant leaves. If you come into contact with an inchworm, it may crawl onto your skin but it will not bite or sting.

Earthworms lack appendages to prevent getting stuck in burrows, as they move by elongating and contracting their bodies. This streamlined form allows them to navigate through soil easily. Additionally, not having appendages reduces surface area, helping them move efficiently through their burrowing activities.

Silkworms, which are the larval form of silk moths, lay their eggs on the leaves of mulberry trees. The female silk moth lays hundreds of eggs in clusters, which then hatch into tiny caterpillars called silkworms.

Could it be Asian ladybug larvae? They have spikes sticking out of their backs. I don't know about when you kill it the spikes go back in. They just squish when I kill them. Look them up on the internet so you can see a picture.

Rollie polies, also known as pill bugs or woodlice, primarily feed on decaying plant matter like leaves and wood. They are considered decomposers, helping to break down organic material and recycle nutrients back into the soil. They may also consume fungi, algae, and occasionally small insects.

Worms do not need water in the sense of volume per day to imbibe. Worms have to stay moist, but will actually drown in water. So long as their habitat stays moist, but not wet, they will be fine.

Worms have a simple circulatory system that does not require a dedicated heart. Instead, their blood vessels help circulate nutrients and oxygen throughout their bodies. This system is efficient for their small size and basic biological needs.

An earthworm's excretory system contains pairs of integumentary, septal, and pharyngeal nephridia. Each nephridia is located in a different segment of the body.

An earthworm can regenerate its head and its tail. An example is, if you go dig a earthworm out from the ground and chop it in half then its head will grow a new tail and the tail will grow a new head. Eventually there would be two earthworms. If you cut an earthworm into four piece's then after a few weeks or even months there would be four earthworms. So if you think that if you cut an earthworm you are killing it you are wrong. But if you cut an earthworm into too many piece's, example twelve then you will kill the worm, and after that there is no way to bring it back to life.

No, parvo and heartworm are two different diseases. Parvo is a highly contagious viral infection that primarily affects dogs and causes severe gastrointestinal symptoms, while heartworm is a parasitic infection that affects the heart and blood vessels of dogs and other animals. Both diseases can be serious and potentially fatal if not treated promptly.

A nematode is a tiny roundworm that lives in the soil. Too see an image of a nematode from Encyclopedia Britannica, see the Related Link.
long, slim, round, like spaghetti. have bilateral symmetry. simple nervous system. ring of ganglia forms simple brain.

Lugworms reproduce by releasing eggs and sperm into the water, where external fertilization takes place. The fertilized eggs develop into larvae, which eventually settle into the sediment and grow into adult lugworms.

There are seminal receptacles in segments nine and ten. In segments seven through fourteen, there are genitalia segments. The crop is in segments 15 and 16.

Sea worms typically feed on organic matter such as algae, plankton, and other small particles found in the seawater. Some sea worms are scavengers, feeding on decaying plant and animal matter, while others are filter feeders, using specialized structures to capture food particles from the water.

Annelids are worms which are cylindrical, both internally and externally. They are a nutritious meal and are easy to swallow because they lack a hard skeleton. They can be eaten by fish, and land animals such as hedgehogs, moles and birds, for example the blackbird. They can be a major part of their diet.

There are over 8,000 known species of centipedes worldwide, with some estimates suggesting there could be tens of thousands of species yet to be discovered and described. They can vary in size, color, and habitat preferences.

The North American marine worm has 42 'legs' we call them legs.

A millipede is a long, segmented arthropod with many legs, although not actually 1,000 as the name suggests. They are detritivores, meaning they feed on decaying organic matter, and are found in moist habitats like forests and gardens. Millipedes are harmless to humans and are known for their defensive behavior of curling up into a spiral when threatened.

Another name for a segmented worm is an annelid. Annelids are a diverse group of invertebrates that include earthworms, leeches, and marine worms. They are characterized by their segmented bodies and bristles called setae.

They eat human poo mosty cow poo though they also eat small ants with legs because legs are there favouit bit of the ant !! but there al time favouit food is rabbit ears !!! ( MACERS ICE-CREAMS)

Different types of animals eat millipedes, including hedgehogs, herons, shrews, robins, scorpions, reptiles, and ground beetles. Millipedes are multi-segmented arthropods that are scavengers and eat decaying plant matter.