What is the difference between coelomic fluid and vermiwash?
In my opinion and the way I practice, earthworms are directly (known weight of earthworms) are added to a tray containing known volume of luke warm water(37 to40C) and agitated for about 30 to 60Sec. The heat shock makes them to throw out the coelomic fluid through dorsal pores and the mouth in to tray. T he earthworms are collected back and added in to other tray containing water at room temperature. This helps them to overcome shock and the fluid sticking to their body mixes with the water. Earthworms will be safe and can be left back in to their bins. Mix the water in two trays and this will be the vermiwash or it is coelomic fluid in diluted form. As one is washing the earthworms in water, it is called vermiwash.
Coelomic fluid can be collected dirctly from the coelomic cavity by subjecting earthworms to cold shock or mild electric shocks. This is carried out to understand various components in coelomic fluid for scientific investigations.
Vermiwash can be used as spray in nurseries.
What is a scolopendra centipede named after?
the scolopendra centipede is named after the asian greek god who has over 100 legs and lived in a cave in jamacia
Centipedes have 2 legs per segment the record number of legs on a millipede is 752 find the range?
188
A small worm that normally embeds it's self in the epidermis of ones skin. They are not harmful but can cause slight irritation.
When was leech use in medicine?
It is still in use today. They have found that it has medical value and it is used in some cases.
How can you tell if a inchworm is hurt?
To check if an inchworm is hurt or dead just :Touch the inchworm real gentle and pay close attention to see if it's still moving and if it does move a little it means it's not dead. Also if you want to check if it's hurt do this :See if it trys to climb something and spread its silk.
How many heads on a centipede?
A centipede has only one head.
The name 'centipede', however, is descriptive of how many legs the insect has. Centi - Hundred and Pede - feet. Literally "hundred feet", or many feet.
Either by being stepped on, starved, old age, drowning, made a meal of, freezing etc
No. Millipedes are myriapods, meaning "many feet". Centipedes are also myriapods. Segmented worms are annelids; earthworms and leaches belong to this group. Also, myriapods are arthropods; annelids are not.
Centipedes are what makes up the largest of all animal phyla and includes invertebrates with jointed legs and separated body parts.
If you think creepy crawlies are cute than yes. Not particularly.
Where does ring worm come from?
Despite the name, it is not a worm- It is a fungus that infects the skin, similar to athlete's foot. The spores are spread by contact. Risk factors include using public showers, contact sports such as wrestling, excessive sweating, contact with animals, obesity, and poor immune function.
The centipede is not an annelid. This insect is classified as a arthropod and belongs to the Chilopoda family.
How do Platyhelminthes locomote?
Many flatworms are parasitic, living within the host, and once anchored, have no need for locomotion.
The land and water dwelling species lay down a film of mucus through which their cilia move to aid locomotion. When disturbed, they perform muscular motions, rather like waves, in their attempt to escape. This may be both vertical and horizontal.
A New Zealand species grows up to 15 cm or more, (but more commonly less than 10cm) and is a now serious invader in Europe, killing the native earthworms. This they do by wrapping around their prey and using body fluids to dissolve what they need. At rest they may curl up like a roll, but elongate when needed. These I've seen more commonly at night than in daylight.
Is there a three foot long centipede?
Actully it has been seen in Africa and now it is kept in mountain of hubba bubba!