Worms Elongated
Below is a MRR and PLR article in category Reference Education -> subcategory Environmental.

Worms: Nature's Elongated Wonders
Summary
Worms are intriguing elongated invertebrates with soft bodies. While the earthworm is the most recognized, being part of the Annelida phylum, there are countless other species inhabiting diverse environments.Article Body
Worms are fascinating creatures known for their elongated, soft bodies. The earthworm, a prominent member of the phylum Annelida, is perhaps the best-known example. However, the world of worms is vast, with hundreds of thousands of species thriving in a range of habitats.Major Worm Categories
1. Acanthocephala: Spiny-headed worms2. Annelida: Segmented worms
3. Gnathostomulida: Jaw worms
4. Chaetognatha: Arrow worms
5. Nemertea: Ribbonworms
6. Nematoda: Roundworms
7. Nematomorpha: Horsehair worms
8. Platyhelminthes: Flatworms
9. Onychophora: Velvet worms
10. Sipuncula: Peanut worms
Historically, worms have also been referred to as helminths, especially in zoological or medical contexts. Interestingly, some insect larvae are colloquially called worms, such as the railroad worm, woodworm, glowworm, and bloodworm.
Pets like dogs and cats are sometimes said to have "worms," indicating an infestation of parasitic worms, typically roundworms or tapeworms. These parasites can vary significantly in their mobility. Many worms lack major muscle structures, relying on external forces or other animals for movement. Conversely, some worms are equipped with major muscles, allowing them to move independently. These are classified as muscular hydrostats, showcasing the diversity and adaptability of worm species.
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