Appendix
They are setae. They help the worm move, like little legs.
The "worm-like" stage of an insect's life is its larvalstage. Examples are:* caterpillar (butterfly)* wriggler (mosquito)* tadpole (frog)* grub (flies and bees)
This stage of an insect's life-cycle is called larva.
The feather duster worm also known as the eudistylia worm has tentacles that look like feather dusters. The feather duster worm lives in marine environments.
It is the band aid looking patch on a worm that holds its sex organs. this is only in a worm, we, humans do not have citellum. It is a saddle-like or ring-like girdle or 'cocoon' on a worm in which the eggs and sperm are deposited for fertilization and development.
The small worm-like growth at the end of the cecum is called the appendix.
The small projection that contains lymphatic tissue attached to the cecum is known the appendix. The full name is actually vermiform appendix which is derived from its appearance which look like a worm.
They are called caecilians.
They are setae. They help the worm move, like little legs.
The cecum in deer is longer than the cecum in tigers. The cecum is an important part of the digestive system that helps break down cellulose in plant material. As herbivores, deer need a longer cecum to aid in the digestion of their plant-based diet, while carnivores like tigers have shorter cecums since they primarily consume meat.
a bug [worm like creature] or food [ when your hungry]
The "worm-like" stage of an insect's life is its larvalstage. Examples are:* caterpillar (butterfly)* wriggler (mosquito)* tadpole (frog)* grub (flies and bees)
The appendix hangs off the end of the cecum. It is a small, tube-like organ that is part of the digestive system.
Like a worm; hence the name "vermiform appendix". Vermiform comes from Latin meaning "worm-shaped".
Their called fabric or if your thinking of the patches like pockets then that's ur answer:)
Leeches are substantially more "worm-like" than a starfish. Starfish are nothing like a worm.
Worm