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  2. Oregon giant earthworm - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oregon_giant_earthworm

    Like its cousin, the giant Palouse earthworm (Driloleirus americanus) of Washington, this species can grow to lengths in excess of 3 feet (0.91 m) and up to an inch (2.5 cm) in width. When handled, the worms emit a peculiar aroma that is reminiscent of flowers —hence their genus name Driloleirus , which means "lily-like worm".

  3. Giant Gippsland earthworm - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giant_Gippsland_earthworm

    Gippsland earthworm colonies are small and isolated, [8] and the species' low reproductive rates and slow maturation make those small populations vulnerable. [8] Their natural habitats are grasslands, and while they can survive beneath pastures, [8] cultivation, heavy cattle grazing and effluent run-off are adversarial to the species. [8]

  4. Earthworm - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earthworm

    An earthworm is a soil -dwelling terrestrial invertebrate that belongs to the phylum Annelida. The term is the common name for the largest members of the class (or subclass, depending on the author) Oligochaeta. In classical systems, they were in the order of Opisthopora since the male pores opened posterior to the female pores, although the ...

  5. Swima bombiviridis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swima_bombiviridis

    Swima bombiviridis is a worm species that lives in the deep ocean. [ 2] It is also known as the green bomber worm or bombardier worm. This deep ocean pelagic (free-swimming) annelid has modified bioluminescent gills that can be cast off from an individual. These discarded gills somewhat resemble green "bombs" that remain illuminated for several ...

  6. Worms make famous New Zealand cave glow - AOL

    www.aol.com/article/2015/03/24/worms-make-famous...

    High on the list of must-see places for visitors to New Zealand are the Waitomo caves. Carbon dioxide mixes with rainwater, runs down into the ground and interacts with the limestone. Since the ...

  7. Lumbricus terrestris - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lumbricus_terrestris

    Description. Earthworm head. Lumbricus terrestris is relatively large, pinkish to reddish-brown in colour, generally 110–200 millimetres (4.3–7.9 in) in length and about 7–10 millimetres (0.28–0.39 in) in diameter. It has around 120–170 segments, often 135–150. The body is cylindrical in the cross section, except for the broad ...

  8. Loa loa - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loa_loa

    Whole blood with microfilaria worm, giemsa stain. L. loa worms have a simple structure consisting of a head (which lacks lips), a body, and a blunt tail. The outer body of the worm is composed of a cuticle with 3 main layers made up of collagen and other compounds which aid in protecting the nematodes while they are inside the digestive system of their host.

  9. Eucestoda - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eucestoda

    Eucestoda, commonly referred to as tapeworms, is the larger of the two subclasses of flatworms in the class Cestoda (the other subclass is Cestodaria ). Larvae have six posterior hooks on the scolex (head), in contrast to the ten-hooked Cestodaria. All tapeworms are endoparasites of vertebrates, living in the digestive tract or related ducts.

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