polychaete worm (Meaning)

Wordnet

polychaete worm (n)

chiefly marine annelids possessing both sexes and having paired appendages (parapodia) bearing bristles

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The polychaete worm burrowed through the sandy sediment, leaving a trail of disturbed grains in its wake.
The iridescent bristles of the polychaete worm shimmered in the dim ocean light, attracting a curious seabird.
Scientists study the feeding habits of polychaete worms to gain insights into the health of marine ecosystems.
Some polychaete worms use their powerful jaws to crush the shells of small mollusks and crustaceans.
The polychaete worm's long, segmented body allows it to navigate through tight crevices in coral reefs.
Certain species of polychaete worms exhibit bioluminescence, using light-producing chemicals to attract prey or deter predators.
The tube-dwelling polychaete worm constructs its protective home from secreted mucus that hardens into a calcareous structure.
The polychaete worm's ability to regenerate lost body parts makes it a resilient species in challenging marine environments.
The intricate courtship rituals of polychaete worms fascinate marine biologists, who seek to understand their complex reproductive behaviors.
The abundance of polychaete worms in deep-sea hydrothermal vent communities highlights their adaptability and tolerance to extreme conditions.

chiefly marine annelids possessing both sexes and having paired appendages (parapodia) bearing bristles

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The polychaete worm burrowed through the sandy sediment, leaving a trail of disturbed grains in its wake.

The iridescent bristles of the polychaete worm shimmered in the dim ocean light, attracting a curious seabird.

Scientists study the feeding habits of polychaete worms to gain insights into the health of marine ecosystems.

Some polychaete worms use their powerful jaws to crush the shells of small mollusks and crustaceans.