Worms do not actually have brains, but they do have nerve ganglia, which are like very tiny brains. There are many different kinds of worms, and they do not all have the same ganglia.
yes they do Worms must eat to survive, they must have a moth to consume food with.
Worms do not have brains, however worms do have bigratable substances that substitute for brains because of its size and shape.
Worms do in fact have a brain, but it is very small and if you cut open a worm, it would almost look invisible.
yes, they are
No. Worms are invertebrates.
no
Vertebrates have spinal cords. Invertebrates have no spinal cord.
Planarians are bilaterally symmetric worms that possess almost unlimited regenerative capacities. The ventral nerve cords are located in the segment (brains) of the worm.
Yes. the phylum chordata is composed of animals with spinal cords, of which the sub-phylum vertebrata (vertebrates) are animals with backbones.
No. I never heard of a vocal cord transplant. There are tumors that can affect the vocal cords that do change the tone of one's voice.
An adult African lion's mouth can open to a width of 11 inches. Lions use their powerful jaws to sever the spinal cords of their prey.
They are invertebrates, they have no spinal cords or bones. They are also called Annelids I hope that answers your question ;D
No, not all animals have spinal cords. Only vertebrates have spinal cords. (However, their are plenty of spineless people and they are vertebrates)
A vertebrate is the name given to the group of animals that have there spinal cords encased in there backbone.
Vertebrates have spinal cords. Invertebrates have no spinal cord.
Yes, it is a bird... and birds have spinal cords.
time to get a life
It is very important to protect your spinal cords because the spinal cords carry messages from your brain to other parts of your body. If you snap them you can go paralysed and have a possibilty of death.
yes, because they have spinal cords.
Ripping out your vocal cords.
the vertebral column
vertebrates are animals with spinal cords/ back bones
thoracic and lumbar