how can I straight the died curved nematodes? is there any solution?
449915
because they have a banded, collar-shaped brain, the use of a straight jacket would therefore be necessary
670635
try stepping on your picture!!! it's an animal's feces, isn't it?? it looks so fresh!!! yummie!!! see for your self if there are worms...
280623
just make it out of clay or soap. You can carve it out of soap with a knife.
850839
You have the species name spelled wrong.\n\nSee these webpages:\nhttp://lakes.chebucto.org/ZOOBENTH/BENTHOS/xvii.html\nhttp://crawford.tardigrade.net/bugs/BugofMonth05.html\n\nThere are more out there - just google the correct species name of the organism.
754812
First of all, you need to cook and prepare their food right!  Take your child to see a doctor right away.  They'll prescribe a medication that will kill the parasite.
615070
My guess would be to take a piece of paper and fringe the bottom. Like, cut it into little sections but don't cut them completely off. That's the only way I know to do it.
693273
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parelaphostrongylus_tenuis\n\nMorphology\n\nRoundworms are triploblastic protostomes with a complete digestive system. Roundworms have no circulatory or respiratory systems so they use diffusion to breathe and for circulation of substances around their body. They are thin and are round in cross section, though they are actually bilaterally symmetric. Nematodes are one of the simplest animal groups to have a complete digestive system, with a separate orifice for food intake and waste excretion, a pattern followed by all subsequent, more complex animals. The body cavity is a pseudocoel (persistent blastula), which lacks the muscles of coelomate animals used to force food down the digestive tract. Nematodes thus depend on internal/external pressures and body movement to move food through their digestive tracts. The mouth is often surrounded by various flaps or projections used in feeding and sensation. The portion of the body past the anus or cloaca is called the "tail." The epidermis secretes a layered cuticle made of keratin that protects the body from drying out, from digestive juices, or from other harsh environments, as well as in some forms sporting projections such as cilia that aid in locomotion. Although this cuticle allows movement and shape changes via a hydrostatic skeletal system, it is very inelastic so does not allow the volume of the worm to increase. Therefore, as the worm grows, it has to moult and form new cuticles. The cuticles don't allow volume to increase so as to keep hydrostatic pressure inside the organism very high. For this reason, the roundworms do not possess circular muscles (just longitudinal ones) as they're not required. This hydrostatic pressure is the reason the roundworms are round.\nMost free-living nematodes are microscopic, though a few parasitic forms can grow to several meters in length. There are no circular muscles, so the body can only undulate from side to side. Contact with solid objects is necessary for locomotion; its thrashing motions vary from mostly to completely ineffective at swimming.\nRoundworms generally eat bacteria, algae, fungi and protozoans, although some are filter feeders. Excretion is through a separate excretory pore.\nReproduction is usually sexual. Males are usually smaller than females (often very much smaller) and often have a characteristically bent tail for holding the female for copulation. During copulation, one or more chitinized spicules move out of the cloaca and are inserted into genital pore of the female. Amoeboid sperm crawl along the spicule into the female worm.\nEggs may be embryonated or unembryonated when passed by the female, meaning that their fertilized eggs may not yet be developed. In free-living roundworms, the eggs hatch into larva, which eventually grow into adults; in parasitic roundworms, the life cycle is often much more complicated.\nRoundworms have a simple nervous system, with a main nerve cord running along the ventral side. Sensory structures at the anterior end are called amphids, while sensory structures at the posterior end are called phasmids.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nematode\n\n\nHope that helps!
189991
Go to a recuriter. They probably will.
956408
First we have to set up the experiment\n1. Get several pieces of bread 6 or 8 or 12 ?...make them the same size\n2. using an eye dropper put the same amount of milk on them to start the mold (or are you going to let them mold on their own??)\n--make sure they are in an enclosed area that bugs and animals can't get to\n3. once mold is started - put down how many drops of bleach you put on each one\n..for example - \nA. piece - one drop - \nB. piece - two drops\nC. piece - three drops\nof course, if C piece accidentalyy gets 4 drops - swap it for D piece and make D- then C - and put three on the new C (hehehehe)\n4. Now closely watch and monitor your bread\n5. Note which mold was killed - and then you know how much bleach was needed\n...all mold on pieces D E F G H were killed - showing that 4 drops of bleach killed the mold
323072
Philodendrons are almost impossible to kill :-))\n\nThey are very attractive, widely available, and all you have to do is water them occasionally.\n\nWhen they start to look limp, throw in some water.
395332
Weeeeellllll......... what I did for MY problem was send him an e-mail that basically said: I like worms! Worms are crazy! I was crazy once! They locked me in a rubber room! I was cold, cold like the ground. Hey, worms live in the ground!  I like worms! Worms are crazy! I was crazy once! They locked me in a rubber room! I was cold, cold like the ground. Hey, worms live in the ground! I like worms! Worms are crazy! I was crazy once! They locked me in a rubber room! I was cold, cold like the ground. Hey, worms live in the ground! and so on...... that should work! hE hasn't e-mailed back yet!!!!
1128915
First go to your local sporting goods store, and get yourself some 4 inch and some 6 inch YUM dinger "worms".  And some YUM 7 inch ribbontail worms.  Also get a pack or 2 of Gamakatsu #2 worm hooks.  Rig both of these worms Texas style with out any wieght.  Cast near the edge of grass beds, where bass like to ambush thier prey from.  Also try flipping the worms near the shady side of underwater trees and rocks.  Keep your line taut by casting, and then raising your rod tip to get rid of the slack.  Do not reel in the line to pick up slack, because most hits will happen moments after the worm splashes into the water.  If it doesn't get an immediate strike, let the bait sink to the bottom, and then give the worm a few little tugs, as to jump the worm up about a foot off the bottom, then let it sink back to the bottom, then as it sinks again, keep your line taut, and do 1 or 2 cranks om the reel to pick up a little slack.  99% of hits will happen as the worms are falling down/ or sinking, so keeping the line taut will help you feel the hits. Bass usually don't eat worms off of the bottom.  You must also keep an eye on your line, because sometimes you won't feell the hit and your line may go to one side or the other and you'll know a bass has your bait.  When you hook a bass, be sure to reel him away from the cover, because that is right where the bass will go, and you have to be quick, or you will lose him.  After you get the bass away from the cover, let the fish wear itself out.  Then reel him in and carefully lip the bass.  DO NOT touch any part of the bass except the lip, unless you plan to eat them.  Fish have a protective enzyme that protects them from bacteria.  The slime is eaten away and removed, when you touch the bass, because of the amino acids on your skin.  Touching the bass removes this protective layer and opens the bass to bacterial and fungal infections which will kill the fish. Last night, I fished a heavily pressured lake and caught 9 bass in 3 hours. 8 largemouth and 1 smallmouth all with the YUM dinger.  On memorial day I fished a small farm pond and using the YUM ribbontail, I caught 16 largemouth in 4 hours.  It is all about presentation, so go to the site that the others have listed, the best is bass resource, which I put a link up for, and research how to best fish these worms.  I gave you my favorite and most productive methods.  Have fun and remember, tight lines.
581615
Slow down.\n\nAnother one of my tricks is this - you say that you use senko worms.  Get the ones w/ about the last inch and a half flat.  Cut small circles in the flat part in the middle in a line from the base of the flat part to the tip.  Once you've done that, (you should be able to get about 3 holes), cut down the middle from the tip to the base.  Then you've cut the flat part down the middle from the tip to the base and each side will have 3 half circles in it.  This causes a different style of vibration while you're reeling and I'd also be willing to bet that no one else on your lake is doing that.\n\nThere's all sorts of things you can experiment with.  Try wrapping bubble gum around different parts of the worm.  Take a razor blade and bisect the worm from about a half inch past where the hook goes in all the way to the end.  if that doesn't work, rotate it 90 degrees and bisect those two halves where you have 4 pieces of worm.\n\nI've heard of people who will put cheerios on the hook between the eye and where it's buried in the worm.  (the exposed part of the hook will have like 5 cheerios on it).  \n\nUse a lizard and when you put the hook through the nose, run it down in there about an extra inch.  Then the soft plastic nose will actually be about 3/4 of an inch on the line.  Make sure you've rigged it to float and you can cast it into some lilly pads and every now and then, lift up on the line and it'll look like the lizard is picking its head up to look around.\n\nThese are just some ideas right off hand.  The best thing to do is to get creative.  That's another bonus of soft plastics.  They're inexpensive.  You can literally destroy one trying to figure out new ways and you're only out 25 cents.  Get a holepuncher and a razor blade and go to town!
99062
I had this problem myself this winter and this is what actually worked for me!\n\nFIRST, FIGURE OUT THE SOURCE!\n\nI tried putting all of my fruit up, and they still were many of them.  But I noticed one day that a few were hanging around my sinks (kitchen and bathroom).  I poured bleach down each sink and after a few hours, noticed that there were a decrease in them!  (which lead me to believe they were drain flies)  So I took two peoples advice by pouring hot water, more bleach, and then drain-o max gel to eat away all the food or whatever that was in the drains. \n\nSo far there a big decrease in numbers!  (and there were so many I would not let anyone come in my house out of shame)\n\nAlso there is another trick that I am using to get rid of the others since I think I got rid of the source...\n\nGet a jar or a wine bottle.  Pour apple vinger in the bottom and put a paper cone/funnel on top.  They do go in and can't come out =)
142021
Pluck them out or wax!\n\nGood luck!
351820
I know of caterpillars that look exactly like centipedes if that's of any help? just email me
216316
God made them. As long as dirt has been! Nasty little pieces of filth aren't they? Did you know they can live without their heads for 2 wks? I awould not wolf you my friend! Scientific fact from observation by a very honorable institution came up with this scary fact. So get some boric acid and sprinkle a line around your baseboards and the back of your countertop around your trash can around fridge, any where they will have to walk across it, even put it across the window sill and on the floor threshold and wait patiently always keeping the lines full of boric acid and after a while they will kinda disappear, but if you live in town keep the boric acid out all the time because they travel well and love to see new places.