When the worms returned, researchers spent 20 months studying how the space worms compared to two sets of control worms kept on Earth.
|
|
These worms also live and burrow in sediment, like other sea-worms.
|
|
Accompaniment: Groundskeeper will tap "Worms Crawl In, Worms Crawl Out" with his shovel.
|
|
"Without them there probably wouldn't be Worms," John Eggett Lead Designer for Worms W.M.D. told me.
|
|
Face flies release maturing T. gulosa worms into the eyes of cattle, where the worms mate.
|
|
Essentially, [adding more characters] is a can of worms—a real big and expensive can of worms.
|
|
A giant isopod looks like the world's largest cockroach and zombie worms are freaking called zombie worms.
|
|
I've put botnets under worms because they are often the result of worms; Mirai was a worm.
|
|
While the differences in the groups of worms were significant, the researchers struggled to provide the Earth worms with the same temperature environment the space worms were experiencing, so that's a limitation worth noting.
|
|
The worms mate and lay eggs that develop into immature worms, which travel through the arteries and into the muscles.
|
|
The Outsider's true form is worms — specifically, worms that slurp up people's DNA and can take on their exact shape.
|
|
The worms' biology could be key for humans All eight of the worms are unique -- some are predators, some are parasites.
|
|
MASSIVE 18-INCH HAMMERHEAD WORMS ARE INVADING FRANCE Scientists believe both worms are females, according to a report provided to Fox News.
|
|
Which opens up a whole new can of worms for the Marvel Cinematic Universe, which is basically all cans of worms already.
|
|
After many such bites, the larvae develop into thin microscopic worms which invade the host's lymphatic system, where they grow into adult worms.
|
|
Worms in Squirm Another entry in the "____ + electricity = horror movie" canon, Squirm's titular squirmies are just regular ol' worms who have been electrocuted.
|
|
When exposed to red and blue light, the space-exposed worms tended to prefer less time in the darkness than Earth worms did.
|
|
"He is full of parasites, both hook worms and whip worms, indicative of unsanitary living conditions prior to coming into our care," Lynch explains.
|
|
The team observed several changes between the two kinds of worms, most notably, that one of the space-exposed worms had generated another head.
|
|
The worms are parasites that force earwigs and sandhoppers to march into bodies of water, drowning themselves so the worms' aquatic offspring can thrive.
|
|
And indeed, while the worms in the control group were swimming and eating again at Day 8, these worms failed to grow or move.
|
|
Essentially, they opened a can of worms and had only a limited time to… sort them, or whatever it is you do with the worms.
|
|
Developer Team17 just celebrated more than 20 years of Worms with the recent release of Worms W.M.D, the 25th installment in the long running series.
|
|
Studying the extinct animal's nervous system demonstrated that some of the species's modern relatives, like velvet worms or penis worms, maintain a similar internal structure.
|
|
You can purchase a dewormer for specific types of worms, or you can choose a broad-spectrum product that kills many different types of worms.
|
|
While the ice-cream has two silk worms lying on top, you wouldn't realize that the ice-cream itself is made of powdered silk worms.
|
|
He divided the worms into four groups to test his hypothesis that the polyphenol in green tea could hinder tumor growth in worms exposed to carcinogens.
|
|
And I'm still choosing to ignore all this NFL stuff (but I know I can't forever), because that's another whole can of worms (worms being toxic masculinity).
|
|
Researchers visited and stained blue some populations of the E. laminata worms in the Gulf of Mexico back in 2006, then visited the stained worms a year later.
|
|
" - Jessica, 236 "Rescue kitten pooped worms then escaped.
|
|
He divided 100 planaria -- or worms -- into four groups in order to test his hypotheses that a polyphenol in green tea could inhibit tumor formation in the worms exposed to carcinogens.
|
|
The resilient worms are ancient creatures, their burrows dating back some 300 million years, Parr said, and one of the oldest worms ever found was believed to be 25 years old.
|
|
Moreover, as men have the capital to buy worms in bulk, on average they pay only 90 Zimbabwean dollars per kilogramme of worms, compared to the 160 Zimbabwean dollars paid by women.
|
|
The worms sleep together in a pile, she noted, and for that reason she and her colleagues have been trying to popularize the phrase "a cuddle of velvet worms" as a collective noun.
|
|
" Foster maps earthworm terroir: worms from Chablis "have a long, mineral finish" while "worms from the high Kent Weald are fresh and uncomplicated; they'd appear in the list recommended with a grilled sole.
|
|
KENNEDY: And he hosed flying worms off of his boat.
|
|
Mopane worms have an intensely musky but pretty awesome taste.
|
|
These crazy worms live in the mud of Philippine bays.
|
|
Some giantesses would "crush" live animals: bugs, worms, lobsters, worse.
|
|
"Can of Worms" (1999) - THE POSTER HAS A GIANT WORM.
|
|
Living with parasitic worms in your gut is not fun.
|
|
Hermaphroditic worms aren't exhausting their bodies by producing more offspring.
|
|
But then that idea kind of worms into your head.
|
|
The worms typically enter an animal through an open wound.
|
|
The worms can then be removed or the fish discarded.
|
|
The worms' presence in Rwanda was confirmed in early March.
|
|
Bears can occasionally expel the worms by pooping them out.
|
|
What they do not know is what worms taste like.
|
|
WTF: Worms time, friendsFYI: Fuck your IndulgencesLOL: Luther or Leo?
|
|
Plants and worms, being unable to flee, are wasting away.
|
|
It may have dined upon worms, small fish and larvae.
|
|
They experienced fewer infections with viruses, bacteria and intestinal worms.
|
|
By contrast, the worms are meeting little resistance in Africa.
|
|
You see all kinds of worms, more and more organisms.
|
|
The river blindness medication, ivermectin, kills these baby worms effectively.
|
|
But at least it'll get rid of your stomach worms.
|
|
It means to know that one is food for worms.
|
|
The bioluminescent glow worms can be found across New Zealand.
|
|
Frogs, worms and shiny plated centipedes now keep Agatha company.
|
|
A DIET OF WORMS By Erik Rasmussen 245 pp. Mastodon.
|
|
"A Diet of Worms" seems stuck between two irreconcilable mandates.
|
|
Bleached's Welcome the Worms is out now via Dead Oceans.
|
|
Homework is homework, whether you're covered in worms or not.
|
|
As internet culture progresses, so do our collective brain worms.
|
|
There are no bugs or worms to catch for dinner.
|
|
You might see kelp, mussels, abalone, chitons and sandcastle worms.
|
|
Worms and rodents given metformin typically outlive their unmedicated labmates.
|
|
We had a detainee who had worms in his armpits.
|
|
As for the difference between worms and mammals, the authors suggest that, while rigor mortis happens a few hours after the brain and heart stop working in mammals, these worms don't have vascular systems.
|
|
Instead, microscopic worms infested her body, causing catastrophic and irreversible damage.
|
|
You'll even learn about viruses, worms, Trojans, and backdoor-based attacks.
|
|
Yeah, this is a can of worms Australia could've done without.
|
|
These cloned worms were then cultured separately, and they too thrived.
|
|
Some look like petroglyphs depicting a tornado; others resemble flattened worms.
|
|
"Even the worms, I collect them from the farm," he said.
|
|
Some are also decorated with colorful three-dimensional worms and insects.
|
|
And, boy, does that open another can of (appealingly sparkly) worms.
|
|
Bristle worms and their polychaete brothers have survived five mass extinctions.
|
|
He was struck dead and "eaten by worms" (Acts 12:23).
|
|
More than 90% of the worms survived the 32-day experiment.
|
|
But those worms are very much a reality with that fish.
|
|
No pun intended, but it opens a big can of worms.
|
|
Troops were on Friday picking the worms off maize in fields.
|
|
This doesn't just open a can of worms: It nukes one.
|
|
"[Donald Trump] is opening up a can of worms," Ahmad said.
|
|
The culprits come as a pair: freshwater snails harboring parasitic worms.
|
|
Parasitic worms often feed off the sharks' eyes, rendering them blind.
|
|
If the worms are fat, it will be a good year.
|
|
Viruses, worms, Trojan horses, ransomware, spyware, adware and more are malware.
|
|
The militant worms can even craft new weapons during the round.
|
|
These days, the agro-engineer has eyes only for meal worms.
|
|
Don't use the bag you filled with gummi worms at CandyWorld.
|
|
Doctors discovered a large number and multiple forms of parasitic worms.
|
|
One-hit wonders range from catchy tunes to horrible ear worms.
|
|
The worms, snails, crab and mollusk were culled from hydrothermal vents.
|
|
Blankets of pinkish-red worms covered the vertebrae and tail bones.
|
|
"They remind me of the massive worms from 'Dune,'" he said.
|
|
This includes everything from worms and dinosaurs to amphibians and humans.
|
|
Wherein Jimmy Fallon runs his fingers through a mound of worms.
|
|
Flies, worms, fish and mice have long been research laboratory staples.
|
|
When the tide returns, the worms retreat back into the sand.
|
|
The worms can burrow into fresh wounds, with potentially devastating effects.
|
|
Previously, Iran had sent a mouse, a turtle and worms aloft.
|
|
Once stuck, Christmas tree worms can't run, but they can hide.
|
|
The researchers identified some of the worms in the 32,000-year-old sample as belonging to the genus Panagrolaimus, and some of the worms in the 40,000-year-old one as part of the genus Plectus.
|
|
But when a person harboring tens of thousands of Loa loa worms in each drop of blood takes ivermectin, all the baby worms die off in a sort of mass extinction, causing potentially lethal brain swelling.
|
|
The worms come in a resealable bag like an expensive camping snack.
|
|
That's exactly what Darrell did when worms got into his tomato crop.
|
|
These are nematomorphs, AKA horsehair worms, from the mountains of New Mexico.
|
|
I pick up Band-Aids, sour gummy worms, Sprite, and cranberry juice.
|
|
When injured, the birds have to be hand fed lots of worms.
|
|
David and Amanda are concerned about the worms growing inside her body.
|
|
My observations on birds, bugs, worms, clouds, cats and dogs, were quoted.
|
|
Monsanto previously said the worms can reduce yields by more than 10%.
|
|
Of the 57, a third were tests in rats, mice or worms.
|
|
" Our boys naturally gravitated toward Daddy's tools, worms and gross "boy things.
|
|
And so, a whole can of worms just opened as we expand.
|
|
So, we don't have to tell you about early birds and worms.
|
|
About 90% of worms emerge from the lower part of the leg.
|
|
Yet such systems could also open up a legal can of worms.
|
|
The worms are transparent, leaving only the algae within to provide color.
|
|
Reducing the function of mTOR extends life in yeast, worms and flies.
|
|
It's how Worms survived in a market that's largely forgotten artillery shooters.
|
|
Without flinching she was eating bugs and worms, totally owning this experience.
|
|
Well before the Diet of Worms, Luther began advising priests to marry.
|
|
Clearly not everyone agreed, but let's not reopen that can of worms.
|
|
Hunting for worms and building fairy castles makes my child feel known.
|
|
"It unravels the evolutionary story that links humans to starfish and worms."
|
|
Intestinal worms are typically transmitted through contact with feces or unwashed hands.
|
|
Chocolate was also used as an antidote for infections with parasitic worms.
|
|
What's more, insects also carry little worms, called nematodes, in their stomachs.
|
|
We get worms that can spread across entire cities via light bulbs.
|
|
She said InfoWars personalities have worms in their brains, among other things.
|
|
The US also allows worms and caterpillars in food products within limits.
|
|
Not just, you know, release a bunch of worms into a landfill.
|
|
As the worms feed, they release carbon stored in the forest floor.
|
|
Make no mistake: To ask these questions opens a can of worms.
|
|
Tell your pediatrician that you are treating the worms, Dr. Ratner said.
|
|
I used to shiver at the thought of being eaten by worms.
|
|
"I opened up a can of worms," he said in an interview.
|
|
They are being infected with Guinea worms, and no one knows how.
|
|
" Let's not even open the keg of worms that is "sound idealism.
|
|
Giant worms which do just that are a feature of the book.
|
|
One of them was the giant, Dune-like worms in the desert.
|
|
Marine invertebrates such as worms and bryozoans attached themselves onto what remained.
|
|
Daphna explained that if they treated the worms and he came back after treatment, he might end up getting parasites again from his environment, and that if he did have heart worms, he could need long, expensive treatment.
|
|
Worms I feel like "worm" is what folks who are making up fiction about hackers like to use when they can't explain how a hacker has done something, because sometimes it feels like worms can do anything, be anywhere.
|
|
Some people had the hook worms travel all the way to their knees.
|
|
The researchers killed worms of different ages with both heat and a poison.
|
|
They&aposre pretty harmless, mainly feeding on crayfish, molluscs, worms and other bugs.
|
|
Worms supposedly resurrected after being buried in the Siberian ice for 40,000 years!
|
|
The presence of indole in nematode worms, for example, doubled their reproductive span.
|
|
REPORTER: The solution, a pesticide that killed the worms and saved his tomatoes.
|
|
It's time for some book worms to show us what they're made of.
|
|
The team extracted two worms and sent a preserved sample to the CDC.
|
|
Early bird pledges can pick up a the box of worms for ~$113.
|
|
He also showed her his compost pile full of coffee grinds and worms.
|
|
Of 2100 species of bristle worms the surveyors found, 25% were previously unknown.
|
|
Loa loa worms cause loiasis, or African eye worm, according to the CDC.
|
|
It's harder to make quick dodges when other worms are headed your way.
|
|
Inside the body, the larvae mate and female worms grow for a year.
|
|
In Africa, the worms are spreading rapidly thanks to speedy migration and reproduction.
|
|
Nematode worms have made the switch from sex to self-fertilization several times.
|
|
Best of all were the worms that were given bran with their plastic.
|
|
This week's group date opens a real can of worms — literally and figuratively.
|
|
Star-nosed moles' diet consist mainly of worms, insects, small amphibians, and fish.
|
|
This devastating lifestyle caused Larry to get worms, infections and a filthy coat.
|
|
But I moved for love, and it opened up a can of worms.
|
|
With these particular gummy worms, you're also getting 228.04 mg of CBD each.
|
|
Rating: 1 freshly opened can of worms Steven Adams climbed a pyramid barefoot.
|
|
It's an intimidating legacy and one Worms developers Team17 is well aware of.
|
|
Worms also kept itself alive by learning from Scorched Earth—customization is king.
|
|
This temporary tea-induced nirvana opened up a can of worms for Hardin.
|
|
A list of things creepier than spiders: parasitic worms, ticks, ancient proto-spiders.
|
|
They are arranging their plans like worms preparing to rise through the soil.
|
|
Throughout the day, people will sign up their worms for the big race.
|
|
As its name suggests, these worms grow inside the conjunctival sacs of cows.
|
|
She washed it with tap water and flushed out two moving adult worms.
|
|
Lifestyle: Ghost sharks are predators that mainly subsist on worms, crabs, and mollusks.
|
|
The rest are invertebrates, which are mollusks, insects, and 6,000 species of worms.
|
|
There is a guy in Boston who has created worms with two heads.
|
|
But it's much more appealing than being nibbled on by worms and bacteria.
|
|
" Rasmussen revives that unfortunate spirit in his debut novel, "A Diet of Worms.
|
|
But any argument in that direction just opens up more cans of worms.
|
|
Scientists have altered the DNA of worms, mice, and flies to increase lifespan.
|
|
Suddenly, about 400 locals with worms erupting from their bodies arrived seeking help.
|
|
Trilobites Researchers demonstrated that plant-worms rotate in circular congregations along Atlantic beaches.
|
|
The worms stay together to maximize their algae's ability to harness solar power.
|
|
They mutated a gene in the worms, leaving them unable to make sperm.
|
|
The lysosomes in the frog eggs became acidic, just as happens in worms.
|
|
You may be surprised to learn that most puppies are born with worms.
|
|
"But I couldn't bear to read about those worms over and over again."
|
|
Inside the body, the larvae mate, and female worms grow for a year.
|
|
"I feel like prewar is a can of worms for ownership," she said.
|
|
And which I think opens up a whole other can of worms, right?
|
|
Moreover, like many endemic insect and arthropod species, velvet worms are highly local.
|
|
Huge, lolling tube worms and ghostly crabs tick along in the crushing dark.
|
|
But daf-2 mutant worms deprived of REST were stripped of their longevity.
|
|
Bits of marine worms, harvested from local clam flats, are preferred as bait.
|
|
We cut up the worms into small pieces, bait the hooks, and wait.
|
|
When they came home they discovered dozens of worms burrowing into their feet.
|
|
Settled Christmas tree worms stay for life — up to 30 or 40 years.
|
|
There's enormous worms, so you've still got the spectacle and stuff like that.
|
|
On obstruction of justice though ... well, that's a whole other can of worms.
|
|
By analyzing the chemical makeup of the worms living in a mouse host, scientists showed that the worms released endocannabinoids––the same chemicals found in weed but made by the body––and triggered the mouse gut to make them too.
|
|
They're becoming what the researchers call a "super-organismic seaweed," which could float as one body, deter predators looking for worms, and horrify beach-goers who want to dabble their feet in the water—only to find it full of worms.
|
|
"Team" feels like a big to-do; the stomping production worms through weird changes.
|
|
They found a couple of things: First off, these worms don't seem to die.
|
|
Photo: Ryan F. MandelbaumNewport Jerky, a vendor of exotic dried meats, distributes the worms.
|
|
Satisfied, he replaces the worms and covers them with a layer of dry grass.
|
|
The party starts around 8, and I eat sour worms, pizza buns, and chips.
|
|
The worms need a warm, moist environment to survive, so they love tropical areas.
|
|
Personally, I'm hoping for brightly colored worms but I'll take what I can get.
|
|
Other worms—Conficker, MyDoom, ILOVEYOU—caused billions of dollars of damage in the 2000s.
|
|
Apparently this is a reaction to worms; I wish I'd never learned this information.
|
|
Bobbit worms are giant marine monsters that dwell on ocean floors to this day.
|
|
The scientists were particularly stumped as to exactly how the worms grow so big.
|
|
The early bird that capitalizes on its head start generally gets all the worms.
|
|
Banh said the patient may "poop out a bunch of worms" in the future.
|
|
As they describe in Environmental Science & Technology, the researchers divided their worms into groups.
|
|
Once conditions are right a mass of the worms will emerge and immediately mate.
|
|
Man, this has really opened up a whole can of worms in my brain.
|
|
Well, we have Larvets and CRICK-ETTES that are just roasted worms and crickets.
|
|
The worms have gone largely unnoticed for close to two decades, according to scientists.
|
|
But forget notions of huge armies of worms unleashed into your discarded grocery bags.
|
|
Q: What do bee meanderings, screw worms, and teenagers' personal behavior have in common?
|
|
And then Photoshop and digital photography opened up a whole new can of worms.
|
|
Women cannot access the infrastructure necessary to transport large quantities of worms cross-country.
|
|
I live because the mountains do not laugh and the worms do not sing.
|
|
He started working on Worms as a developer and quality assurance tester in 1995.
|
|
Originally from the Americas, these worms were a plague there for hundreds of years.
|
|
Here is a group of worms inside a pool of water in a shell.
|
|
Forty percent of children in our sample in Guizhou have worms in their stomach.
|
|
How do you study in elementary school if you've got worms in your stomach?
|
|
"We lose one or two worms every time we take them out," he said.
|
|
"Taffy, gummy bears, gummy worms – stay away from that kind of stuff," she advises.
|
|
Silent viruses and worms on computers do the same on both Windows and Mac.
|
|
Out of nowhere, an ancient crone appears and stuffs sacred worms into his wounds.
|
|
Worms are wriggling into Earth's northernmost forests, creating major unknowns for climate-change models.
|
|
He also grows white, juicy worms, which he sells at the market as snacks.
|
|
Many worms have become immune to at least one of the commonly used vermicides.
|
|
When South Korean doctors operated on him, they found his intestines riddled with worms.
|
|
Sure he's shy, eats worms, lacks eyelashes and is 10 years old, at least.
|
|
As to whether worms' regeneration abilities could ever help humans heal, she's open-minded.
|
|
This restaurant is using its own scraps, fish poop, and worms to change the industry This restaurant is using its own scraps, fish poop, and worms to change the industry This segment originally aired March 14, 2017, on VICE News Tonight on HBO.
|
|
Scientists have just learned a bit more about this mysterious time by studying common worms.
|
|
But a whole other can of worms has been opened by Dan Rua and Admiral.
|
|
That leaves police open to ransomware attacks, forced lockdowns, and worms that delete important files.
|
|
On the other hand it costs nothing, although the worms require some work each day.
|
|
Superhuman has opened a can of worms for the entire email industry, apology or no.
|
|
"He's found outlines of crustaceans, snails and sea worms inside his meteors," the report said.
|
|
NemaStrike is applied to crop seeds to defend plants from attacks by worms called nematodes.
|
|
Bristle worms often piggyback on these corals, infiltrating a tank and growing to tremendous size.
|
|
Initially it took the form of computer viruses and worms that spread messages of protest.
|
|
Elderly nematode worms exposed to UA lived 45 percent longer compared to a control group.
|
|
The disease is typically caused by infection with parasitic worms, transmitted through certain mosquito species.
|
|
Here, the worms will siphon nutrients from their hosts for the rest of their lives.
|
|
The tubes balloon and bend in two directions like worms as the air pressure changes.
|
|
Most bristle worms have a pair of eyes on their heads, but some are blind.
|
|
If you like insects (the meal of the future) you can ask for agave worms.
|
|
In the wild, a healthy animal may be rife with intestinal worms and other inhabitants.
|
|
After everyone downs worms and drinks beachside, D'Andra finds the dildo and couldn't care less.
|
|
According to Mongolian folklore, the worms hide in the sand, creating underground tunnels of sorts.
|
|
Sometimes you can even see the worms moving under your skin or across your eyeball.
|
|
Space also seems to have impacted the worms' bacterial communities, disturbing their metabolism and secretion.
|
|
Or makes a dude explode in a hail of worms for absolutely no possible reason.
|
|
Early stage Loa loa larvae thrash around in the blood more vigorously than other worms.
|
|
Problem: chickens aren't vegetarians, they eat worms and bugs — have done for millions of years.
|
|
It opens a whole process can of worms but I think it was worth doing.
|
|
We just launched kids [multivitamin] gummy worms, and that came from my youngest son, Anders.
|
|
The team found the wax worms broke down polyethylene plastic bags faster than other methods.
|
|
He'd already called for the federal recognition of the Lumbee (a whole can of worms).
|
|
A can of worms is set to explode, though it comes with a long fuse.
|
|
"I prefer to stay in the one with the worms and the scorpions," he said.
|
|
Not Congress – that would just reopen the whole can of worms FDR closed in 1934.
|
|
After a few worms move in parallel, they start rotating suddenly at a certain density.
|
|
Four different types of worms commonly infect dogs and puppies: roundworms, hookworms, tapeworms, and whipworms.
|
|
Yet, in addition to the parasitic worms, doctors found kernels of corn in his stomach.
|
|
The worms feed on human waste and convert it to almost potable water and fertilizer.
|
|
Nematodes are free-living, soil-dwelling microscopic worms, only about a millimeter when fully grown.
|
|
I don't know if you know this, but worms are the source of all life.
|
|
In most affected countries, elephantiasis is caused by worms spread to humans by mosquito bites.
|
|
Maybe then, the papers will drop into the earth and feed a city of worms.
|
|
She was given spoiled milk, and food that, she said, had tiny worms in it.
|
|
There was apfelstrudel mit schlag and round waffles topped with extruded worms of maroni cream.
|
|
But because they live primarily underground, the innkeeper worms are difficult to quantify, he said.
|
|
This is mainly due to the demand of shark fins (worms 2014 or clarke 2007).
|
|
Adams was careful to point out that because we know so little about the genetics of these modern cold-loving worms, even a genetic comparison that finds substantial differences between the thawed-out worms and other present-day populations wouldn't necessarily confirm their longevity.
|
|
"The napkins are cotton, natural dye, and they're not seamed so that then when they are worn out we can just shred them and feed them to the worms," she said, referring to the worms that make up part of the restaurant's aquaponics system.
|
|
Only 3% of canned peaches and 5% of currants can be "wormy" (definition: infested with or eaten into by worms.)When it comes to spinach, US producers are allowed two spinach worms (caterpillars) which are longer than 12 millimetres per 24 pounds of the plant.Mould
|
|
Worms interfere with nutrient uptake and could lead to anemia, malnourishment and physical and mental impairment.
|
|
Human Thelazia eye infections are definitely rare, but cattle fall victim to these worms pretty regularly.
|
|
Viruses do it, same with bacteria, and worms and wasps and fungi and on and on.
|
|
In my library I have a little book called Worms Eat My Garbage by Mary Appelhof.
|
|
Other doctors have also described removing various types of worms and parasites from North Korean defectors.
|
|
They've only tested it on worms, but it could one day be used for bigger things.
|
|
THE VIALS are small and twisted, resembling worms or caterpillars; inside them, a liquid glows pink.
|
|
During this fermentation time, microorganisms multiply, then it's time to call the worms in for dinner.
|
|
Parasitic worms may be causing an often-deadly seizure disorder that has puzzled scientists for years.
|
|
Comedian Adam Hess recently opened a can of worms when he made just such an observation.
|
|
He talked of brother ass and sister sparrow and rescued worms from trampling on the road.
|
|
Modern science has established that they are transmitted by parasitic worms, bacteria, viruses, protozoans and fungi.
|
|
You maneuver through the void by avoiding crashing into other worms who may cross your path.
|
|
No one claimed him...I think someone might have dumped him because he had heart worms.
|
|
Marine worms called lamp shells have violet to pink blood, according to the American Chemical Society.
|
|
Wait too long and "the worms tend to rot because they're delicate little creatures," Caira says.
|
|
At first, AI developers will build basic brains, emulating worms, bugs, mice, rabbits, and so on.
|
|
So those female glow worms who display their wares near streetlamps end up entertaining fewer suitors.
|
|
The videos she sent me of the squirming, blood-red worms, three of them, were gross.
|
|
Eye worms are found in a variety of animals including dogs, cats and certain wild carnivores.
|
|
"Land flatworms produce chemicals that give them an unpleasant taste," so predators avoid eating the worms.
|
|
You mention they have brain worms, what do you think is actually wrong with these people?
|
|
Most Guinea worms grow in human beings, and their only other host is the domestic dog.
|
|
All 22 of the worms that were recorded last year have now emerged, and are dead.
|
|
S Viptera and Duracade traits, used to control worms and beetles, launched in 2010 and 2013.
|
|
Bristle worms are abundant in Earth's oceans; over 10,000 different species have been catalogued by scientists.
|
|
MicroProse published the first Worms in 1995, just four years after Scorched Earth hit the market.
|
|
Eggett has been working on Worms games almost as long as the series has been around.
|
|
There they were hand-raised on worms and grain and plucked for use in Montezuma's workshops.
|
|
Grace has already had typhoid and worms, and the family fears her little sister has malaria.
|
|
Now, with the physical presence requirement made obsolete, the Quill "can of worms" has been opened.
|
|
NTDs are a group of debilitating, sometimes fatal, infectious diseases transmitted by flies, mosquitoes, and worms.
|
|
He describes them as wretched furry worms ("invaders, not citizens") that bite off each other's testicles.
|
|
The disease can cause fevers, blisters and extreme pain when the worms emerge from the body.
|
|
To survive for years in another animal, parasitic worms, known as helminths, counter their hosts' defenses.
|
|
Meanwhile, thousands of young Loa loa worms can travel throughout your body —even across your eyeball!
|
|
He found a similar situation for "composting worms," and the two seemed like a logical combination.
|
|
In total, there were four worms in the patient's eye, while the Oregon woman had 14.
|
|
She first discovered the worms in March 2018, when her right eye started to bother her.
|
|
I've never liked it, because it reminds of the pre-chewed worms that baby birds eat.
|
|
"The way that these worms change the soil is something new," she said in a statement.
|
|
Our hunch is that these wiggle worms will become the next Bath Bomb-like Instagram sensation.
|
|
In short, getting Guinea worms out of your body is every David Kronenberg nightmare made flesh.
|
|
Let the worms eat him and (let him suffer) the torments of hell in his grave.
|
|
Later, the family revealed a more spooky and elaborate group theme, which Kim called "West Worms."
|
|
Doctors could actually see the worms crawling in the membrane over the surface of her eye.
|
|
Avenatti opened up his MacBook and ate from a tub of gummy worms while he scrolled.
|
|
"In case you've been living under a pile of Trick Worms lately," an editor at BassFan.
|
|
There are even some fungi and multicellular organisms, like insects and worms, living deep below ground.
|
|
The scientific literature contains only scattered reports of Toxocara worms discovered in the central nervous system.
|
|
Muhammad Zia ul-Haq, lavishing upon him, among other humiliations, a spectacular case of anal worms.
|
|
Mr. Cleveland has found similar worms in American raccoons and otters, both of which eat frogs.
|
|
He pats dogs that have been held down so worms can be drawn from their paws.
|
|
That evidence has also been supported by further studies in mice and worms, the scientists said.
|
|
Instead, she was told to continue to monitor her eyes and remove any worms she found.
|
|
In the wild, the worms avoid sunlight and the predators and other dangers lurking within it.
|
|
Leaves provide shelter for worms, moths and some butterflies, which then become prey for neighborhood birds.
|
|
Some worms of the Spirobranchus genus prefer certain coral species or types, typically less aggressive ones.
|
|
Within eight days, you'll have two or three fully functioning new worms, mouth, brain and all.
|
|
Click here to view original GIFThe worms, stained and unstained (Image: Durkin et al)The team measured the rate at which the worms grew and compared them to their total length, building a special model with all of the data points to try and calculate the age.
|
|
Oregon woman has 14 worms pulled from eye after rare infection An Oregon woman thought she had an irritated eye because of a stray eyelash or even a piece of fuzz, but she ended up pulling out more than a dozen worms form her left eye.
|
|
CreepshowsA close-up of one of the 14 Thelazia gulosa worms taken out of Abby Beckley's eye.
|
|
Although worms are only supposed to be used once, there's a potential that leeches could transmit diseases.
|
|
While this is just an estimate, the researchers think some worms might live longer than 500 years.
|
|
I sent the paper to some other researchers, who did not share my dislike for the worms.
|
|
That is not the way I was expecting as a fan of How to Eat Fried Worms.
|
|
We hope this opens a whole new can of psychological worms, and maybe a reconciliation with Lara.
|
|
Beside it, dominating the atrium, is an 18m-tall headless demon adorned with worms and sea plants.
|
|
The fossilized jaws reached about 0.4 inches in length — the largest jaws recorded in ancient marine worms.
|
|
Once diagnosed, surgery can remove any obvious worms and medication is used to kill any that remain.
|
|
All these years later, Hopkins recognizes his fascination seems fitting: Woodpeckers are persistent at picking off worms.
|
|
If those are missing, the FDA allows larvae of spinach worms or eight whole leaf miner bugs.
|
|
This is a story about a woman discovering holes in her skin that house small, white worms.
|
|
"I did have anal worms two weeks ago — I swear to God," Bell, 37, told McHale, 46.
|
|
For example, he could just use the money to feed them all gummy worms because it's cheaper.
|
|
Its introduction was already delayed for a year; a further delay would reopen a can of worms.
|
|
That was significantly more than the worms eating polystyrene, who managed just 0.57 grams of the stuff.
|
|
The plague of fall army worms has fuelled worries that some farmers could be left with nothing.
|
|
Just from observing these little chubby worms, and quantifying what they do, you could get new technology.
|
|
Take for example the Morris Worm, one of the first internet worms distributed widely over the web.
|
|
Scientists said worms frozen in permafrost in eastern Russia for nearly 42,000 years are alive and eating.
|
|
The teen allegedly felt the worms moving throughout his body after a dermatologist tried to freeze them.
|
|
The worms are part of a group of species called hammerhead flatworms, which originated in tropical Asia.
|
|
One of the most surprising parts of the discovery is that these worms escaped notice until now.
|
|
The tech giant's refusal to help unlock a mass shooter's iPhone opens a can of legal worms.
|
|
Some book worms are so prolific that they can easily smash through multiple titles in a week.
|
|
Worms is an old mainstay in the genre, arguably the longest running artillery game still in production.
|
|
It's a can of worms we've opened, I'm embracing each day and I enjoy what I'm doing.
|
|
Those sources might include insects like grasshoppers or worms, but they could also include corpses, Söderlund said.
|
|
Once the worms established themselves, he began feeding the volunteers incrementally larger quantities of foods with gluten.
|
|
Additionally, if worms or viruses are present, and her files become corrupt, no backup copy exists anywhere.
|
|
Like fake news and trending topics, the feature could become the social network's latest can of worms.
|
|
And, I can fit all their clothes, diapers, bath rings, sound machines, musical glow worms, shampoos, etc.
|
|
These worms may take small poops, but in aggregate, they play a big role in the ecosystem.
|
|
In the South African mine, the researchers also discovered a species of tiny worms eating the bacteria.
|
|
We were pleasantly surprised to find some of New Zealand's famous glow worms inside the dark tunnels.
|
|
Bone-eating worms and scavenging eelpouts were devouring the remains, while octopuses and crabs explored the skeleton.
|
|
Montes showed us how to drill holes with an auger, and baited our hooks with plastic worms.
|
|
You see, very surprisingly, the Turritopsis's genome is very similar to humans'—much more so than worms.
|
|
I sat down and peered through the lens where some squiggly lines, presumably the worms, were visible.
|
|
When they said they'd feed us, they gave us the rotten cattle and flour infested with worms.
|
|
Another major contribution to the worms' success was the near-ubiquity of the SMBv1 at the time.
|
|
The worms also secrete a mucus which may reflect away some sunshine — and possibly aid in travel.
|
|
Yet, unlike parasites such as intestinal worms, viruses are almost completely dependent upon the cells they hijack.
|
|
The eggs in these entirely "female" worms were filled with damaged proteins and did not get repaired.
|
|
Dr. Bohnert and Dr. Kenyon hypothesize that the worms normally keep their eggs in a dormant state.
|
|
These floating structures attract corals, algae, worms, and other seafaring species, which often evolve into thriving habitats.
|
|
"We tried to choose things that were fun for kids, like intestinal worms," Mr. Blue Spruce said.
|
|
The investigators' working assumption was that the worms that cause lymphatic filariasis had recently reached local mosquitoes.
|
|
"Once we break ground, it's going to open up a whole new can of worms," he said.
|
|
Velvet worms, trapdoor spiders: Scientists worry about the fate of the nation's many remarkable, overlooked endemic creatures.
|
|
Velvet worms are incredibly social; studying them provides clues to the evolution of social behavior in arthropods.
|
|
Wear shoes A Canadian couple found dozens of parasitic worms in their feet after visiting a beach.
|
|
These genes are important in early life, helping the worms to resist stressful conditions during their youth.
|
|
As the worms age, modulation of daf-2 and daf-16 then influences their health and longevity.
|
|
This macabre scavenger hunt was in search of worms that lay coiled within some of the insects.
|
|
The impacts of strandings on their populations will likely stay hidden as long as the worms do.
|
|
Caltech researchers discovered eight species of worms that live in the arsenic-rich Mono Lake in California.
|
|
And with Section 203 weakened, there's no telling what can of worms might be opened in the future.
|
|
At just nine tracks long, Street Worms is a brilliant and concise portrait of who this band are.
|
|
Earth's ancient oceans were rife with nightmare creatures, from many-limbed worms to six-foot-long crab-ancestors.
|
|
He asserted that the dogs had good homes with him and was unsure where the "worms" came from.
|
|
Monsanto's Intacta soybeans have a gene that allows the soybean plant to protect itself against crop-devouring worms.
|
|
And at the very least, they might provide clues as to how these worms have evolved over time.
|
|
That opened a whole new can of worms, specifically whether Trump secretly records things in the White House.
|
|
Pink boll worms consume the fibre and seeds inside a cotton plant's boll, or fruit, and yields fall.
|
|
It relied on a tactic first exploited 19923m years ago by trilobites and marine worms: duck and cover.
|
|
"You can follow the tunnels made by the worms," Turquin is quoted as saying in the Art Newspaper.
|
|
"If it [the vote] is a narrow stay, then it just opens another can of worms," Roche said.
|
|
At this point, he had no idea a bunch of worms had taken up residence in his body.
|
|
After playing both ways, I noticed that you bump into many more bigger worms when you play online.
|
|
Now, the Sunshine State must defend itself against one more natural scourge: flesh-eating worms of unknown origin.
|
|
But the worms can also wiggle into human skin and cause a rash before the misguided parasites die.
|
|
It lived on the seafloor during the Silurian period along with sea sponges, brachiopods, worms, snails, and mollusks.
|
|
Photo: Three Lions/Getty Images1955: Tins of strange food including octopus on skewers, lava worms, and fried silkworms.
|
|
If the worms found it nutritious as well, that would suggest their tastes might be usefully wide-ranging.
|
|
A man and a woman drank beer through straws, with filters at the ends to strain out worms.
|
|
The candies don't look like gummy bears or worms — that's illegal in the state (too appealing to kids).
|
|
Prior to the emergence of these groups, early arthropods included tardigrades, onychophorans (velvet worms), and the extinct lobopodians.
|
|
"He will be eaten by worms and suffer the torments of hell in the grave," Sheikh Nimr said.
|
|
During her search for answers, Beckley had pulled four more worms out of her eye, according to NPR.
|
|
Infectious diseases are caused by pathogens and parasites, such as prions, viruses, bacteria, fungi, protozoa, and helminths (worms).
|
|
If you starve worms and also turn off certain genes, could you get them to live even longer?
|
|
If you want to learn about the worms and the carbon farming, just ask your server, or don't.
|
|
Very. The team found the wax worms broke down polyethylene plastic bags faster than other recently-tested methods.
|
|
Some farmers "resorted to handpicking and squashing the worms in an attempt to control them", or used pesticides.
|
|
The surfaces were inlaid with images of various foods but also bugs, worms, and at least one eyeball.
|
|
But there isn't much science backing up the use of the woolly worms as creepy crawly weather vanes.
|
|
Trilobites Some 500 million years ago the ocean floor was covered in apartment complexes built by prehistoric worms.
|
|
Instead, it will likely open up the next can of worms in an increasingly competitive and contentious relationship.
|
|
There is already an effective treatment, a medication that can kill the baby worms that cause the blindness.
|
|
It worked, but now the worms have eaten all the way to his cerebral cortex and taken over.
|
|
Passengers "could have had heart attacks," he said, or been emotionally scarred by the crickets and the worms.
|
|
That isn't bad for some puny worms, but the real benefits are being sought at the genetic level.
|
|
Treatment kills adult worms but it cannot reverse damage they have already done to people's organs and tissues.
|
|
In 2016, A woman in Oregon was infected and at least 14 worms were found in her eyes.
|
|
The worms likely came from eggs on a piece of undercooked pork the man reportedly ate, doctors said.
|
|
The worms typically attach to the intestine in order to siphon nutrients from the host&aposs digestive system.
|
|
As the worms feed, they release into the atmosphere much of the carbon stored in the forest floor.
|
|
"We don't know why at night — that is the cycle of when worms deposit their eggs," he said.
|
|
"You are worms," Mr. Sanders seethed at George Crile, a prominent CBS journalist, according to The Free Press.
|
|
The secret could be anything — a plague of worms; corruption; a culture of flagrant harassment, exploitation and abuse.
|
|
One-quarter of people worldwide have worms in their bellies, impairing their nutrition and often leaving them anemic.
|
|
Like corals that host their own algae, the worms bleach in acidic environments, expelling their algae and dying.
|
|
The team thinks the worms enter the spiral like cars all moving toward the center of a roundabout.
|
|
They want to know how the worms communicate and travel to the most advantageous or safest mingling locations.
|
|
The researchers then created mutant "female" worms and observed that their eggs all became littered with protein clumps.
|
|
In studies of yeast, worms, flies and mice, "that replenishing rapidly reverses some aspects of aging," he said.
|
|
In one sequence, Cale is lying flat on the floor, and the worms are inching around his face.
|
|
The End Fund also targets intestinal worms, which prey on hundreds of millions of children in poor countries.
|
|
Rabbis back then must have determined, he said, that Roman artichokes were impervious to worms, and thus edible.
|
|
They're no longer dying of malaria, diarrhea or unpleasant causes like having one's intestines blocked by wriggling worms.
|
|
When a doctor explained that the worms would remain on the surface of her eye, she calmed down.
|
|
Passively absorbing misleading ear worms sounds like a scary way to get informed before some pretty important elections.
|
|
Male and female Christmas tree worms reproduce by casting their sperm and eggs into the water in synchrony.
|
|
That meant the computer needed to be able to identify and make sense of colloquialisms and idioms — as well as certain dialects or industry-specific terms — such as "open a can of worms" or "hardly helpful" (previously, an AI system might think someone was actually opening a can of worms).
|
|