Nematodes are a type of roundworm that belong to the phylum Nematoda. They are multicellular organisms with long, slender bodies and can be found in various environments, such as soil, water, and as parasites in animals and plants.
a worm is a brown colour with a line of black. the black is its food digestion pipe.
Bad nematodes are microscopic worm-like organisms that can be parasitic to plants, causing damage by feeding on plant roots. They are not visible to the naked eye and may appear as small, thread-like worms when observed under a microscope. Symptoms of nematode infestation in plants include stunted growth, wilting, and yellowing of leaves.
No, the palmer worm, canker worm, and locust are not three stages of development of the same insect. They are different types of insects belonging to distinct species within the order of Lepidoptera (moths and butterflies for palmer and canker worms) and Orthoptera (locusts).
No, one is a type of fish while the other is a type of worm.
Whatever kind of worm you put up it. Just make sure its not a biter (if you don't like biters) and thats its not to large a worm or it'll be a bit too painful.
It is a nematode, specifically Dirofilaria immitus.
The most abundant worm on the planet is not a nematode like i said in the last answer it is the earthworm.
A nematode is a multicellular organism composed of millions of cells. Each cell contains numerous atoms, including carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, and others. Therefore, there are a very large number of atoms in a nematode.
parasitic nematode
Threadworm-- Any long, thin nematode worm.
a small tender nematode worm, that in larval state dwells and eats on the human body
it depends what kind of a worm are you looking for. Nematode images can be found at www.wormatlas.org Daniel
A NEMATOADE IS AN AMPHIBIAN its like a snake or worm but yes...it is a amphibian
hookworm
Elephantiasis is caused by a microfilarial nematode (very small worm).
A NEMATODE is a " round worm " . The vast majority are parasitic and microscopic or nearly microscopic .
Elephantiasis is caused by a microfilarial nematode (very small worm).