They live in deep water so they don't get uprooted by strong currents.
The Pompeii worm is primarily consumed by specialized scavengers like deep-sea snails, shrimps, and certain fish species. These organisms feed on the mucus secreted by the Pompeii worm as they graze on the tube worm's exterior. However, the Pompeii worm has evolved heat-resistant adaptations, making it unpalatable to most predators.
There are far too many invertebrate species to list. Note that there are far more invertebrate species than vertebrate species. However, I here are a list of invertebrate phyla: Acanthocephala (a phylum of worm) Acoelomorpha (a phylum of worm) Annelida (a phylum of worm) Arthropoda (spiders, crabs, etc) Brachiopoda Bryozoa Chaetognatha (a phylum of worm) Cnidaria (corals, sea anemones, jellyfish, etc) Ctenophora (comb jellies) Cycliophora Echinodermata (sea urchins, starfish, etc) Echiura (a phylum of worm) Entoprocta (a phylum of worm) Gastrotricha Gnathostomulida (a phylum of worm) Hemichordata (a phylum of worm) Kinorhyncha Loricifera Micrognathozoa Mollusca (octopi, clams, etc) Nematoda (a phylum of worm) Nematomorpha (a phylum of worm) Nemertea (a phylum of worm) Onychophora (a phylum of worm) Orthonectida Phoronida (a phylum of worm) Placozoa Platyhelminthes (flat worms) Porifera (sponges) Priapulida Rhombozoa Rotifera Sipuncula Tardigrada (Water bears, which are microscopic animals that live in and eat moss. They look like caterpillars). Xenoturbellida (strange flatworm)
A promontory which marks the westernmost tip of the Gower Peninsula, Wales, United Kingdom is what Worm's Head is. The landform receives its name because of a mis-translation of the Viking name wurm ("dragon") in reference to its giant sea serpent-like shape.
this question depends upon the size of the worm, if you want the area of the worm in mm or the surface area of the worm.
The Anus is the end of the worm (the behind).
They have blubber, which keeps them worm in cold water
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.
it has silky skin and can 'regenerate quickly:-)
The Pompeii worm is primarily consumed by specialized scavengers like deep-sea snails, shrimps, and certain fish species. These organisms feed on the mucus secreted by the Pompeii worm as they graze on the tube worm's exterior. However, the Pompeii worm has evolved heat-resistant adaptations, making it unpalatable to most predators.
sea spider
The adaptations of a sea cucumber are........ they can be transparent and they blend in with the ocean floor most of the time!
The adaptations of a sea cucumber are........ they can be transparent and they blend in with the ocean floor most of the time!
The physiological adaptations of sea snails include have evolved gills that are suitable for breathing under the water.
the worm can regenerate its body if its chopped off. its slimy so it can get away from predators and is really thin so it ca fit into tight spaces
water
body blubber
A sea turtle adapts by eating kelp and fish.A sea turtle is a truly amazing reptile with many different adaptations. One of its adaptations is its hard shell. The shell protects a sea turtle like a shield from many predators. Another adaptation that a sea turtle has is its flippers. A sea turtle's flippers help it swim smoothly. They are also built for digging in the sand. A sea turtle has a very interesting adaptation near its eyes. There is a gland that helps release salt from the ocean. So, on land, it looks like a sea turtle is crying. Without these adaptations, sea turtles may not survive in the wild.they eat kelp