Worms

catipilers do get thirsty so get somthing like a dolls litill plat and add abitt of wter

Why do most earthworms live in the ocean

well.all mammals do expect the platapus

Generally speaking, all worms lack a spine. Creatures without a spine are commonly referred to as invertibrates.

The white worms that you may find in your home could be maggots. Maggots are the larvae of flies, and are known to cause disease.

Annelids are bilaterally symmetric and triploblastic protostomes with a coelom, closed circulatory system and true segmentation. Their segmented bodies and coelom have given them evolutionary advantages over other worms.

yes it is true people can get huge fat red tree worms from tree frogs. First you have to find a knife. Second you have to find a fork. Third you have have to find a pair of medical gloves. then go into the jungle and find a red white and blue polka dotted poiseniss frog. then stick yoour finger in it's mouth and rip out it's jaw that way it will noty bite you when you stick your finger up it's butt. then you take all of ikt's poop out and dig through it and find that worm...good luck

A silkworm can live up to 4 weeks and 3 days. They can live for 5 days after mating.

Only the bird has a backbone.

The others are invertebrates, meaning they do not have backbones.

A Segmented Worm

Worms have many different structures which can detect chemical compounds, providing them the sense of smell.

yeah

decomposer.

Sandworms are large, elongated creatures found in desert environments, particularly in the science fiction universe of Frank Herbert's "Dune." They are essential to the ecology of the desert planet Arrakis, as they produce the valuable substance known as "spice" or melange. Sandworms are known for their immense size, capable of reaching lengths of hundreds of meters, and their ability to sense movement in the sand, making them formidable predators. They have become iconic symbols of the "Dune" series, representing the harsh yet fascinating nature of their environment.

When first laid, silkworm eggs are a lovely buttery/lemon yellow. After two or three days, they will either lighten in colour to white -- which indicates infertile eggs -- or they will darken to greyish black. These are the eggs you will be able to hatch out after they've 'wintered' in your fridge for at least 4 or 5 weeks. Once they've darkened, put them in a ziplock-type bag and store them in the fridge, remembering to put what it is and the date. They look an awful lot like poppy seeds and I wouldn't want anyone making a mistake!

FYI, silkworm eggs can be kept in the freezer for several years! I'd recommend putting them from the freezer into the fridge for several days and then taking them out to start the hatching process. From the freezer straight into room air temp. would certainly cause enough condensation to kill the whole hatching process.

The Worm Lady (thewormlady1@gmail.com)

Live feeders for reptiles and exotics in Ontario, Canada

Birds eat worms by pecking at the grass and then when finding their food, they fly to their nest to feed their young or probably just eat privately.

No, worms do not have a stomach--they do have a crop and a gizzard, as part of the digestive tract. The mouth of the worm connects directly to this tract, which runs the entire length of it's body.

On September 20, 2007, scientists mapped the genome or genetic content of Brugia malayi, worm which cause elephantiasis (lymphatic filariasis).

Elephantiasis generally results from obstructions of the lymphatic vessels. It is most commonly caused by a parasitic disease known as lymphatic filariasis.

Alternatively, elephantiasis may occur in the absence of parasitic infection. This nonparasitic form of elephantiasis, known as nonfilarial elephantiasis or podoconiosis, generally occurs in the mountains of central Africa. Nonfilarial elephantiasis is thought to be caused by persistent contact with volcanic ash

Because you put them there.

in the wild they would go in damp dirt or under a log near water or wet land under the dirt an lay 16 to 20 white egs.only 6 to 12 survive when she lays the eggs she only lays them in mid may so they don't freeze some get eaten but most live. they hatch in august or September. when they reach adult hood they can get to 12 to 15 inches in size to tell the gender is by this the girl has a black or grayish line running down its back the male doesn't but may have black or dark blue spots along the side's. the female can have kid's in the first year and a half

i know all of this is because i have a slow worm snake and it had kid's

No

No because birds get up early too.

annelids-derived from the latin word annellus which means little ring the name refers to the ring-like appearance of annelids' body segments. The body of an annelid is divided into segments that are separated by septa (singular: Septum), which are internal walls between each segment. Most segments are similar to one another, although they may be modified to preform special functions. Some body segments may carry one or more pairs of eyes, several pairs of antennae, and other sense organs. Other segments may be specialized for functions such as respiration. In many annelids, bristles called setae (singular: Setae) are attached to each segment.