because it is a worm and it is always kept moist because it lacks a respiratory system.
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.
Sharp eyesight
An adaptation would be the setea (or little hairs on each segment). They are used to help the earthworm move in the soil and attach itself if it feels threatened or in danger.
No, means moving on belly like a snake, can reference other creatures but usually used in reference to a snake, worm or something without appendages
All earthworms are hermaphrodites, which means that every worm is both male and female. Because of this, there is no such thing as a female worm, so there is no separate name for a female worm.
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.
An earthworm's lack of appendages is an adaptation that enhances its ability to burrow through soil. The streamlined, elongated body allows it to move efficiently through tight spaces, reducing resistance as it pushes through the earth. This body shape also minimizes the chance of getting snagged on obstacles in the soil, enabling the worm to navigate its environment effectively while aerating the soil and facilitating nutrient cycling.
An adaptation of a sea worm is that they can use their bodies as protection from predators. Some types have a coating they can release, or stinging appendages.
they have 5 hearts to survive.
think its because of water and lack of condensation
They have an organ it its head to discourage predators
Sharp eyesight
Worms breath through their body surface; some of them, like polychaeta have also branchial appendages.
Anneledia
Worms are invertebrates; they lack backbones.
An adaptation would be the setea (or little hairs on each segment). They are used to help the earthworm move in the soil and attach itself if it feels threatened or in danger.
well the Christmas Tree worm has two large appendages also known as tentacles or gills These appendages filter out the phytoplankton in the water and send it down the spirals into their mouth. These also look like Christmas trees where the worm got its name............This worm is actually a tube worm which means a marine worm built a tube around itself! These worms don't live in huge groups and hide in their coral burrows with the slightest shadow or touch. They only live to be ten and can grow to 4cm in length......... Thanks hope this helps.