Do worms have bristles on their body?
The bristles along the body of an earthworm are called the Setae, they are used as anchors as the earthworm moves along.
Read more: What_do_the_bristles_on_the_underside_of_the_earthworm's_body_do
It depends what kind of worm. If you mean earthworms. No only if it entered your mouth and went down your windpipe would it kill you. If it is earthworms you are worried about. forget it. you are safe from them. (Unless you are made of soil that is)
I think they meant parasite worms then yes if they were in there too long I say they could.
Where are giant tube worms found?
Microscopic organic matter and plankton are what tube worms eat. Fine hairs and tentacles ensure that the food sources move from outside to inside every tube worm.
Earthworms might look smooth but they have bristles, called setae, that help to hold them in their tunnels.
That depends on the worm. If you mean a caterpillar, then yes, that is considered a bug in larval form. If you mean an earthworm, then no, that is not considered a bug.
What are adaptations of leeches?
They can stick to stones so they don't get washed down the stream. They are also dark colors so they blend in with rocks and dirt.
Mealworm beetles (darkling beetles) are prolific breeders. Mating is a three step process: 1) The male gives chase until the female relents. 2) The male then mounts the female and curls his genitals (aedagus) underneath himself and inserting it into her genital tract. 3) The male then injects the female with a packet of semen. Dependent on incubation temperature, just days after mating the female will burrow into soft ground and lay between 70 and 100 eggs. After 1 week the eggs hatch and larvae emerges. During the larva stage, mealworms will undergo repeated molting between bouts of eating various vegetation or dead insects. This takes place 10-14 times (instars) as it gets too big for its exoskeleton. During its last molt, it loses its carapace before curling into its pupal form. The mealworm remains in its pupal stage from 6 days to around 30 days (dependent on incubation temperature and overwintering). The pupa starts a creamy white colour and changes slowly to brown during its pupation stage. The newly emerged mealworm beetle will sit still as its wings unfold and dry. It will appear a creamy color, stop moving, and will slowly brown over a period of 2-7 days. Once the mealworm beetle has browned they will become sexually mature and begin to look for a mate. * Incubation: 10-11 days at 20°C; 4-6 days at 30°C * Larval period: 90-114 days (10-14 larval instars). * Pupal period: 30 days at 15°C; 9 days at 25°C; 6 days at 35°C. * Adult Stage 5 - 10 days * http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mealworm
How many legs does the longest centipede have?
The centipede can have anywhere from 14 - 177 pairs of legs depending on the species, and there are 2,800 species (class Chilopoda).
Jamestown Virginia
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unlike spiders which have 6 legs but never touch a household spider because they can kill you.
What are the adjectives and the story of centipede by rony diaz?
because the title of centipede is a centipede
People eat earthworms because they are full of protein,but keeping the worms down is the biggest problem you will have trying to eat them. When people eat worms most of the time they are starving and they need something to eat.So what do they do? They look for earthworms because they are the nearest food that they can eat. Peace!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
How many legs do silk worms have?
ALL SILKWORMS have SIX REAL LEGS. The thorax has three segments and each of these has a pair of legs, giving the silkworm six real legs.
There are also plus five pairs of pseudopods (false legs) on the rear of the body. The very rear is split and used for grasping twigs and leaves.
What happens to a worm if it stays in the light too long?
worms like the dark and they are in it most of the time so if they see light its like being in a movie theater when you come out you squint so it would be worse for them coz their in the dark all the time
What group does millipede and centipede belong?
they are invertebrates that are part of the arachnid group
What are two ways in which an earthworm's body is adapted to life in soil?
An earthworm's body is adapted to life in the soil by having a slender body and by digesting soil. The long body makes it easier to burrow. Also, by just digesting the soil and passing it through the anus the worm can get nourishment while just moving.
"Movement in some flatworms is controlled by longitudinal, circular, and oblique layers of muscle. Others move along slime trails by the beating of epidermal cilia."
Citation:
Myers, P. 2002. "Platyhelminthes" (On-line), Animal Diversity Web. Accessed April 17, 2009 at http://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/accounts/information/Platyhelminthes.html.
3 parts water 1 part turpentine. do not breath. spray in pm right before dew sets..
Does a rotifer have a true coelom?
Cockroaches do have a true coelom, because their bodies are made up of the three layers of cells. It is called a haemocoel because the body of the body cavity is filled with blood.
What do you feed your mealworm and mealworm beetle?
Here, is some info on meal worm worms." Meal worms are the larval form of the darkling beetle.They make excellent for birds, reptiles and small mammals.Sugar Gliders love them.They are easy to raise.Meal worms are easily grown if you give them the ability to grow.Meal worms need a good quality bedding.By quality we mean fresh and a bedding made of wheat bran or whole wheat flower..The bedding will also be food for your meal worms.You can get the food from any farm or feed store.You can also use corn meal and or chicken scratch.The worms should be kept at a 45 to 85 degrees.The meal worms will take about 12 weeks to hatch into a beetle.Hope you liked this!
For more information visit www.worm mans worm farm.com