Do Antarctic giant worms really exist?

Antarctic giant worm, belonging to the category of new-shaped animals, is also called shoelace worm or ribbon worm by others. It is an animal that eats rotten food. But most of the time, it is an animal that greedily grabs other people's food. They can use the special structure of their mouths to shoot long things from their mouths to prey on them. According to experts, it should be the nose.

Moreover, the types of noses vary greatly. Their noses may be poisonous and can secrete viscous liquid. These Antarctic giants often eat mussels and crustaceans, including starfish and underwater spider crabs. Antarctic giant worms can use the special structure on the nose, that is, the nose, to drill a hole in the skin of seals.

Introduction of Antarctic Giant Worm

1, the British BBC documentary "Life" photographed a large number of colorful starfish and giant worms about 3 meters long under the thick ice in Antarctica. Through time-lapse shooting, they found that a large number of deep-sea creatures gathered together temporarily and frantically competed for a dead seal that sank to the bottom of the sea. This is the Antarctic giant worm. 2. Antarctic giant worms belong to Newtonian fauna, also known as belt worms or banded worms, belonging to Newtonian fauna. Some species are scavengers, but most are very greedy carnivores. They hunt with their long noses. Depending on the species, their noses may be toxic, or they may secrete viscous liquid. In Antarctica, this marine worm often feeds on mussels and crustaceans. The earth is getting warmer and warmer, and it is uncertain whether it can survive in seawater at room temperature. Their noses may be poisonous and may contain venom. Although it may be harmful to human beings, it can still benefit human beings if it is used reasonably, and this ancient and mysterious creature is also of high research value to biological research and the origin of life.

Can Antarctic giant worms really swallow giant seals? That sounds horrific.

65438+February 7 news, will Antarctic giant worms really swallow giant seals? This sounds terrible. Recently, the Antarctic giant worm has once again attracted people's attention. It is said that the Antarctic giant worm is a horrible creature, which is more than 3 meters below the Antarctic ice, but its horror should not stop there. It is said that Antarctic giant worms can swallow giant seals. Is it true?/You don't say. The following small series will show you. The British BBC documentary "Life" photographed a large number of colorful starfish and 3-meter-long giant worms under the thick ice in Antarctica. Through time-lapse shooting, they found that a large number of deep-sea creatures gathered together temporarily and frantically competed for a dead seal that sank to the bottom of the sea. This is the Antarctic giant worm. Antarctic giant worm is a slowly rising insect, and the consequences of its reproduction are unimaginable. The Antarctic giant worm is very lethal, and it will destroy a large number of local creatures. The appearance of Antarctic giant worms reminds human beings that it is urgent to protect the earth and the environment. A British photography team photographed a large number of colorful starfish and giant worms 3 meters long under the thick ice in Antarctica. Through time-lapse shooting, they found that a large number of deep-sea creatures gathered together temporarily and frantically competed for a dead seal that sank to the bottom of the sea. Newtonian animals, also known as shoelaces or banded worms, belong to the phylum Newtonian animals. Some species are scavengers, but most are very greedy carnivores. They hunt with their long noses. Depending on the species, their noses may be toxic, or they may secrete viscous liquid. In Antarctica, this marine worm often feeds on mussels and crustaceans. They also gather with starfish and eat the excrement of seals. Through time-lapse shooting, they found that a large number of deep-sea creatures gathered together temporarily and frantically competed for a dead seal that sank to the bottom of the sea. In the icy waters of McMurdo Strait in Antarctica, so much food may be encountered only once every ten years. These photos were taken by divers for the natural history series "Life". The photographer sent a time-lapse camera to the bottom of the sea through a small hole cut in the ice. Through it, I saw many huge worms, starfish and sea urchins eating a dead seal. A British photography team photographed a large number of colorful starfish and giant worms 3 meters long under the thick ice in Antarctica. Through time-lapse shooting, they found that a large number of deep-sea creatures gathered together temporarily and frantically competed for a dead seal that sank to the bottom of the sea. In the icy waters of McMurdo Strait in Antarctica, so much food may be encountered only once every ten years. These photos were taken by divers for the natural history series "Life". The photographer sent a time-lapse camera to the bottom of the sea through a small hole cut in the ice. Through it, I saw many huge worms, starfish and sea urchins eating a dead seal crazily.