Venom Wiki / Mmoa nyinaa / Sea urchins, ɛpo nsoromma ne sonsono

Nɔma 1283 wɔ 1 402 mu

Bobbit worm

Eunice aphroditois

Ne din ho asɛm: The name bobbit worm is believed to come from the John and Lorena Bobbitt case, a widely publicised legal case.1

Ɛyɛ yaw kɛkɛƐyɛ yaw, nanso ɛrenpira wo kɛseɛ.

Sea urchins, ɛpo nsoromma ne sonsono

KaƆdi: Nam

Asiane ma nnipa: Ɛyɛ yawƐtumi yɛ yaw paa, nanso ɛkame ayɛ sɛ ɛnyɛ asiane kɛseɛ da.

The bobbit worm is a long, slim sea worm that hides in the sand or mud on the ocean floor. It waits with its whole body buried, then strikes passing fish and other prey with sharp jaws. It lives in warm seas, mainly in the Atlantic and the Indo-Pacific, and can grow to nearly 3 metres long.1

Ɔte

Warm marine waters, mainly the Atlantic Ocean, and also the Indo-Pacific1

Pacific Po, India Po, Atlantic Po, Po Kɔkɔɔ, Mediterranean Po, Caribbean Po, Timor ne Arafura Po

Fie

It lives in prey-rich coral reefs, where its colouring helps it blend in, and in sandy and muddy sediments, around rocks and sponges. It has been recorded at depths of up to 95 metres. People may meet it in home aquariums, where it can arrive hidden in live rock.1

Tenten

3 m (9,8 ft)1

Ntɛm a ɛsen biara

bɛyɛ 0,3 km/h (0,19 mph)

Aguare, susuo kɛkɛ

Ɛdi deɛn?

It senses passing prey with its antennae, seizes it with its mandibles and drags it into its burrow. It mainly feeds on many species of fish, but it also eats algae and dead and decaying matter.1

Bobbit worm mfonini — Bobbit worm. Mfonini: Dan Schofield. CC BY 4.0, iNaturalist.

Sɛdeɛ wobɛhunu no

Has five antennae on its head, used to sense prey1
Covered by a hard exoskeleton1
Typically deep purple to black, with iridescent skin1
Very slim, with a body about 25.5 mm wide even at great lengths1
Strikes with sharp mandibles that can be pulled back inside the body1

Bɔre ahoɔden

Bɔre fi ne se mu ba bere a ɔka.

Ne asiane ma nnipa te sɛn?

Asiane ma nnipa: Ɛyɛ yawƐtumi yɛ yaw paa, nanso ɛkame ayɛ sɛ ɛnyɛ asiane kɛseɛ da.

Sɛ ɛka a

Fa kuro no hyɛ nsuo hyew mu, ɛnyɛ hyew sene deɛ onipa no betumi agyina a ɛnhye no, na hwehwɛ dɔkota mmoa na wɔayi nsɔe no. Mmɔ mmɔden sɛ wo ankasa wobɛtutu wɔn.

Di kan frɛ wo ahohiahia nɔma (112, 000, 911). Yei yɛ mmoa a ɛdi kan ho akwankyerɛ, ɛnyɛ dɔkota afotuo. Mmoa a ɛdi kan ho nsɛm titiriw

Hwɛ wo ho so

Mfa wo nsa nka wiram aboa biara, nkyere no na mfa no nni agorɔ, sɛ ɔyɛ ketewa mpo, na sɛ ɛte sɛ ɔrededa anaa wawu mpo a.
Ma no kwan. Sɛ wohyia baako a, ma wo bo nnwo, san w'akyi brɛoo na ma ɔnkɔ ne kwan.
Sɛ baako ka wo a: ma wo bo nnwo, tena dinn, frɛ wo ahohiahia nɔma (112, 000, 911) anaa kɔ ayaresabea ntɛm. Kae sɛdeɛ na ɛte, mfonini bɛboa.

Ɛnhwehwɛ wo sɛ ɛbɛpira wo. Ɛde ne bɔre kyere aduane anaa ɛbɔ ne ho ban, na ɛpɛ sɛ ɛhinta sene biribiara. Nsɛm pii fa ahobammɔ ho

Wiase mu baabi bɛn?

Abibirem Asia Yuropu Amerika Atifi Amerika Anaafoɔ Australia ne Oceania Pacific Po Atlantic Po India Po Mediterranean Po Po Kɔkɔɔ Caribbean Po Timor ne Arafura Po

Ne kɛseɛ te sɛn?

Ne tenten te sɛn?

ne tenten te sɛ nkraman 3 a wɔde hwene ne dua to ntoatoasoɔ mune tenten te sɛ kwadu 17 a wɔde to ntoatoasoɔ mu

Bobbit worm kɛseɛ te sɛn sɛ wode toto WO ho a?

Akontabuo kɛkɛ wɔ wo browser mu. Wɔnkora hwee, na wɔmfa hwee nkɔ baabiara.

Ne ntɛm te sɛn?

Nwa a ɔte turom bɛyɛ 0,05 km/h (0,03 mph)

Bobbit worm bɛyɛ 0,3 km/h (0,19 mph)

Onipa a ɔreguare bɛyɛ 3 km/h (1,9 mph)

ɛho hia sɛ wohunu

Nsɛm

It is the longest known member of the polychaete class of bristle worms, with the largest specimen on record reaching 299 cm.1

Some fish mob the worm by directing jets of water into its burrow to disorient it.1

It hunts by burrowing its whole body into soft sediment and waiting until its antennae detect prey.1

Fossil burrows from Miocene rocks in northeastern Taiwan, about 20 million years old, have been linked to this species.1

Despite its length, its body is only about 25.5 mm wide.1

Atosɛm sɛefoɔ

Atosɛm: The worm can reproduce by splitting into several pieces.

Nokorɛ: There is no scientific evidence that it reproduces this way. Reports of this appear to come from misreading movement in dead or injured worms. It can regenerate its rear segments, but it reproduces sexually.1

Ma bɔre ho animdefoɔ

Nyansahu din: Eunice aphroditois
Kuo: Sea urchins, ɛpo nsoromma ne sonsono
Abusua: Eunicidae2
Nhyehyɛeɛ (Order): Eunicida
Asaase akɛseɛ: Pacific Po, India Po, Atlantic Po, Po Kɔkɔɔ, Mediterranean Po, Caribbean Po, Timor ne Arafura Po, Po akɛseɛ
Mmofra nketewa: It releases sperm and eggs into the water, where fertilisation happens outside the body, and the young drift as larvae before settling and growing into juvenile worms.1
Asiane ma nnipa: 2 / 5: Ɛyɛ yaw3

Baabi a nsɛm no fi

Eunice aphroditois (Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0))
Eunice aphroditois (iNaturalist): din ne nkyekyɛmu.
Venom Wiki: asiane gyinabea, kɛseɛ a ɛtaa yɛ ne ntɛm susuo no yɛ yɛn ankasa deɛ. Hwɛ sɛdeɛ yɛbu no: Sɛdeɛ yɛkyerɛ asiane gyinabea.

Nsɛm biara a ɛwɔ kratafa yi so wɔ nɔma a ɛkyerɛ ne fibea. Sɛ yɛfom biribi a, kafra, yɛyɛ mmoa ho akɔnnɔfoɔ, ɛnyɛ nyansahu nwoma. Ka kyerɛ yɛn wɔ [email protected] na yɛbɛsiesie.

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