Enchytraeus Kincaidi

	Enchytraeus Kincaidi The genus ''Enchytraeus'' includes about 40 species of annelid worms. The term white worm is often used for all of the species in general, but specifically it is ''E. albidus'' which is named the white worm. This species is used as fish food by aquarium enthusiasts. ''E. buchholzi'' is known as the Grindal worm. It was named for the Swedish fish breeder that first raised the worm to feed her fish. Some species are terrestrial, some semi-aquatic, and others marine. Some can be found in brackish water or on beaches. Several of these species lack sex organs and reproduce by fragmenting, notably ''E. fragmentosus'', which gets its name from this characteristic. Species include: ''Enchytraeus albidus'' ("White worms") '' Enchytraeus buchholzi'' ("Grindal worms") '' Enchytraeus capitatus '' '' Enchytraeus citrinus'' ''Enchytraeus fragmentosus'' '' Enchytraeus japonensis'' '' Enchytraeus kincaidi'' ''Enchytraeus lacteus'' ''Enchytraeus liefdeensis'' ''Enchytraeus minutus'' ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
picture info	Friedrich Gustav Jakob Henle Friedrich Gustav Jakob Henle (; 9 July 1809 – 13 May 1885) was a German physician, pathologist, and anatomist. He is credited with the discovery of the loop of Henle in the kidney. His essay, "On Miasma and Contagia," was an early argument for the germ theory of disease. He was an important figure in the development of modern medicine. Biography Henle was born in Fürth, Bavaria, to Simon and Rachel Diesbach Henle (Hähnlein). He was Jewish. After studying medicine at Heidelberg and at Bonn, where he took his doctor's degree in 1832, he became prosector in anatomy to Johannes Müller at Berlin. During the six years he spent in that position he published a large amount of work, including three anatomical monographs on new species of animals and papers on the structure of the lymphatic system, the distribution of epithelium in the human body, the structure and development of the hair, and the formation of mucus and pus. In 1840, he accepted the chair of anatomy at Zürich an ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Enchytraeus Fragmentosus The genus ''Enchytraeus'' includes about 40 species of annelid worms. The term white worm is often used for all of the species in general, but specifically it is ''E. albidus'' which is named the white worm. This species is used as fish food by aquarium enthusiasts. ''E. buchholzi'' is known as the Grindal worm. It was named for the Swedish fish breeder that first raised the worm to feed her fish. Some species are terrestrial, some semi-aquatic, and others marine. Some can be found in brackish water or on beaches. Several of these species lack sex organs and reproduce by fragmenting, notably ''E. fragmentosus'', which gets its name from this characteristic. Species include: ''Enchytraeus albidus'' ("White worms") '' Enchytraeus buchholzi'' ("Grindal worms") '' Enchytraeus capitatus '' '' Enchytraeus citrinus'' '' Enchytraeus fragmentosus'' '' Enchytraeus japonensis'' '' Enchytraeus kincaidi'' '' Enchytraeus lacteus'' '' Enchytraeus liefdeensis'' '' Enchytraeus minut ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Enchytraeus Saxicola The genus ''Enchytraeus'' includes about 40 species of annelid worms. The term white worm is often used for all of the species in general, but specifically it is ''E. albidus'' which is named the white worm. This species is used as fish food by aquarium enthusiasts. ''E. buchholzi'' is known as the Grindal worm. It was named for the Swedish fish breeder that first raised the worm to feed her fish. Some species are terrestrial, some semi-aquatic, and others marine. Some can be found in brackish water or on beaches. Several of these species lack sex organs and reproduce by fragmenting, notably ''E. fragmentosus'', which gets its name from this characteristic. Species include: ''Enchytraeus albidus'' ("White worms") '' Enchytraeus buchholzi'' ("Grindal worms") '' Enchytraeus capitatus '' '' Enchytraeus citrinus'' ''Enchytraeus fragmentosus'' '' Enchytraeus japonensis'' '' Enchytraeus kincaidi'' '' Enchytraeus lacteus'' '' Enchytraeus liefdeensis'' '' Enchytraeus minutu ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Enchytraeus Rupus The genus ''Enchytraeus'' includes about 40 species of annelid worms. The term white worm is often used for all of the species in general, but specifically it is ''E. albidus'' which is named the white worm. This species is used as fish food by aquarium enthusiasts. ''E. buchholzi'' is known as the Grindal worm. It was named for the Swedish fish breeder that first raised the worm to feed her fish. Some species are terrestrial, some semi-aquatic, and others marine. Some can be found in brackish water or on beaches. Several of these species lack sex organs and reproduce by fragmenting, notably ''E. fragmentosus'', which gets its name from this characteristic. Species include: ''Enchytraeus albidus'' ("White worms") '' Enchytraeus buchholzi'' ("Grindal worms") '' Enchytraeus capitatus '' '' Enchytraeus citrinus'' ''Enchytraeus fragmentosus'' '' Enchytraeus japonensis'' '' Enchytraeus kincaidi'' '' Enchytraeus lacteus'' '' Enchytraeus liefdeensis'' '' Enchytraeus minutu ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Enchytraeus Multiannulatus The genus ''Enchytraeus'' includes about 40 species of annelid worms. The term white worm is often used for all of the species in general, but specifically it is ''E. albidus'' which is named the white worm. This species is used as fish food by aquarium enthusiasts. ''E. buchholzi'' is known as the Grindal worm. It was named for the Swedish fish breeder that first raised the worm to feed her fish. Some species are terrestrial, some semi-aquatic, and others marine. Some can be found in brackish water or on beaches. Several of these species lack sex organs and reproduce by fragmenting, notably ''E. fragmentosus'', which gets its name from this characteristic. Species include: ''Enchytraeus albidus'' ("White worms") '' Enchytraeus buchholzi'' ("Grindal worms") '' Enchytraeus capitatus '' '' Enchytraeus citrinus'' ''Enchytraeus fragmentosus'' '' Enchytraeus japonensis'' '' Enchytraeus kincaidi'' '' Enchytraeus lacteus'' '' Enchytraeus liefdeensis'' '' Enchytraeus minutu ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Enchytraeus Multiannulatoides The genus ''Enchytraeus'' includes about 40 species of annelid worms. The term white worm is often used for all of the species in general, but specifically it is ''E. albidus'' which is named the white worm. This species is used as fish food by aquarium enthusiasts. ''E. buchholzi'' is known as the Grindal worm. It was named for the Swedish fish breeder that first raised the worm to feed her fish. Some species are terrestrial, some semi-aquatic, and others marine. Some can be found in brackish water or on beaches. Several of these species lack sex organs and reproduce by fragmenting, notably ''E. fragmentosus'', which gets its name from this characteristic. Species include: ''Enchytraeus albidus'' ("White worms") '' Enchytraeus buchholzi'' ("Grindal worms") '' Enchytraeus capitatus '' '' Enchytraeus citrinus'' ''Enchytraeus fragmentosus'' '' Enchytraeus japonensis'' '' Enchytraeus kincaidi'' '' Enchytraeus lacteus'' '' Enchytraeus liefdeensis'' '' Enchytraeus minutu ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Enchytraeus Minutus The genus ''Enchytraeus'' includes about 40 species of annelid worms. The term white worm is often used for all of the species in general, but specifically it is ''E. albidus'' which is named the white worm. This species is used as fish food by aquarium enthusiasts. ''E. buchholzi'' is known as the Grindal worm. It was named for the Swedish fish breeder that first raised the worm to feed her fish. Some species are terrestrial, some semi-aquatic, and others marine. Some can be found in brackish water or on beaches. Several of these species lack sex organs and reproduce by fragmenting, notably ''E. fragmentosus'', which gets its name from this characteristic. Species include: ''Enchytraeus albidus'' ("White worms") '' Enchytraeus buchholzi'' ("Grindal worms") '' Enchytraeus capitatus '' '' Enchytraeus citrinus'' ''Enchytraeus fragmentosus'' '' Enchytraeus japonensis'' '' Enchytraeus kincaidi'' '' Enchytraeus lacteus'' '' Enchytraeus liefdeensis'' '' Enchytraeus minutu ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Enchytraeus Liefdeensis The genus ''Enchytraeus'' includes about 40 species of annelid worms. The term white worm is often used for all of the species in general, but specifically it is ''E. albidus'' which is named the white worm. This species is used as fish food by aquarium enthusiasts. ''E. buchholzi'' is known as the Grindal worm. It was named for the Swedish fish breeder that first raised the worm to feed her fish. Some species are terrestrial, some semi-aquatic, and others marine. Some can be found in brackish water or on beaches. Several of these species lack sex organs and reproduce by fragmenting, notably ''E. fragmentosus'', which gets its name from this characteristic. Species include: ''Enchytraeus albidus'' ("White worms") '' Enchytraeus buchholzi'' ("Grindal worms") '' Enchytraeus capitatus '' '' Enchytraeus citrinus'' ''Enchytraeus fragmentosus'' '' Enchytraeus japonensis'' '' Enchytraeus kincaidi'' '' Enchytraeus lacteus'' '' Enchytraeus liefdeensis'' ''Enchytraeus minutus ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Enchytraeus Lacteus The genus ''Enchytraeus'' includes about 40 species of annelid worms. The term white worm is often used for all of the species in general, but specifically it is ''E. albidus'' which is named the white worm. This species is used as fish food by aquarium enthusiasts. ''E. buchholzi'' is known as the Grindal worm. It was named for the Swedish fish breeder that first raised the worm to feed her fish. Some species are terrestrial, some semi-aquatic, and others marine. Some can be found in brackish water or on beaches. Several of these species lack sex organs and reproduce by fragmenting, notably ''E. fragmentosus'', which gets its name from this characteristic. Species include: ''Enchytraeus albidus'' ("White worms") '' Enchytraeus buchholzi'' ("Grindal worms") '' Enchytraeus capitatus '' '' Enchytraeus citrinus'' ''Enchytraeus fragmentosus'' '' Enchytraeus japonensis'' '' Enchytraeus kincaidi'' '' Enchytraeus lacteus'' ''Enchytraeus liefdeensis'' ''Enchytraeus minutus' ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Enchytraeus Kincaidi The genus ''Enchytraeus'' includes about 40 species of annelid worms. The term white worm is often used for all of the species in general, but specifically it is ''E. albidus'' which is named the white worm. This species is used as fish food by aquarium enthusiasts. ''E. buchholzi'' is known as the Grindal worm. It was named for the Swedish fish breeder that first raised the worm to feed her fish. Some species are terrestrial, some semi-aquatic, and others marine. Some can be found in brackish water or on beaches. Several of these species lack sex organs and reproduce by fragmenting, notably ''E. fragmentosus'', which gets its name from this characteristic. Species include: ''Enchytraeus albidus'' ("White worms") '' Enchytraeus buchholzi'' ("Grindal worms") '' Enchytraeus capitatus '' '' Enchytraeus citrinus'' ''Enchytraeus fragmentosus'' '' Enchytraeus japonensis'' '' Enchytraeus kincaidi'' ''Enchytraeus lacteus'' ''Enchytraeus liefdeensis'' ''Enchytraeus minutus'' ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Enchytraeus Japonensis The genus ''Enchytraeus'' includes about 40 species of annelid worms. The term white worm is often used for all of the species in general, but specifically it is ''E. albidus'' which is named the white worm. This species is used as fish food by aquarium enthusiasts. ''E. buchholzi'' is known as the Grindal worm. It was named for the Swedish fish breeder that first raised the worm to feed her fish. Some species are terrestrial, some semi-aquatic, and others marine. Some can be found in brackish water or on beaches. Several of these species lack sex organs and reproduce by fragmenting, notably ''E. fragmentosus'', which gets its name from this characteristic. Species include: ''Enchytraeus albidus'' ("White worms") '' Enchytraeus buchholzi'' ("Grindal worms") '' Enchytraeus capitatus '' '' Enchytraeus citrinus'' ''Enchytraeus fragmentosus'' '' Enchytraeus japonensis'' ''Enchytraeus kincaidi'' ''Enchytraeus lacteus'' ''Enchytraeus liefdeensis'' ''Enchytraeus minutus'' ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Enchytraeus Citrinus The genus ''Enchytraeus'' includes about 40 species of annelid worms. The term white worm is often used for all of the species in general, but specifically it is ''E. albidus'' which is named the white worm. This species is used as fish food by aquarium enthusiasts. ''E. buchholzi'' is known as the Grindal worm. It was named for the Swedish fish breeder that first raised the worm to feed her fish. Some species are terrestrial, some semi-aquatic, and others marine. Some can be found in brackish water or on beaches. Several of these species lack sex organs and reproduce by fragmenting, notably ''E. fragmentosus'', which gets its name from this characteristic. Species include: ''Enchytraeus albidus'' ("White worms") '' Enchytraeus buchholzi'' ("Grindal worms") '' Enchytraeus capitatus '' '' Enchytraeus citrinus'' ''Enchytraeus fragmentosus'' ''Enchytraeus japonensis'' ''Enchytraeus kincaidi'' ''Enchytraeus lacteus'' ''Enchytraeus liefdeensis'' ''Enchytraeus minutus'' * ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]

	Enchytraeus Kincaidi The genus ''Enchytraeus'' includes about 40 species of annelid worms. The term white worm is often used for all of the species in general, but specifically it is ''E. albidus'' which is named the white worm. This species is used as fish food by aquarium enthusiasts. ''E. buchholzi'' is known as the Grindal worm. It was named for the Swedish fish breeder that first raised the worm to feed her fish. Some species are terrestrial, some semi-aquatic, and others marine. Some can be found in brackish water or on beaches. Several of these species lack sex organs and reproduce by fragmenting, notably ''E. fragmentosus'', which gets its name from this characteristic. Species include: ''Enchytraeus albidus'' ("White worms") '' Enchytraeus buchholzi'' ("Grindal worms") '' Enchytraeus capitatus '' '' Enchytraeus citrinus'' ''Enchytraeus fragmentosus'' '' Enchytraeus japonensis'' '' Enchytraeus kincaidi'' ''Enchytraeus lacteus'' ''Enchytraeus liefdeensis'' ''Enchytraeus minutus'' ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
picture info	Friedrich Gustav Jakob Henle Friedrich Gustav Jakob Henle (; 9 July 1809 – 13 May 1885) was a German physician, pathologist, and anatomist. He is credited with the discovery of the loop of Henle in the kidney. His essay, "On Miasma and Contagia," was an early argument for the germ theory of disease. He was an important figure in the development of modern medicine. Biography Henle was born in Fürth, Bavaria, to Simon and Rachel Diesbach Henle (Hähnlein). He was Jewish. After studying medicine at Heidelberg and at Bonn, where he took his doctor's degree in 1832, he became prosector in anatomy to Johannes Müller at Berlin. During the six years he spent in that position he published a large amount of work, including three anatomical monographs on new species of animals and papers on the structure of the lymphatic system, the distribution of epithelium in the human body, the structure and development of the hair, and the formation of mucus and pus. In 1840, he accepted the chair of anatomy at Zürich an ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Enchytraeus Fragmentosus The genus ''Enchytraeus'' includes about 40 species of annelid worms. The term white worm is often used for all of the species in general, but specifically it is ''E. albidus'' which is named the white worm. This species is used as fish food by aquarium enthusiasts. ''E. buchholzi'' is known as the Grindal worm. It was named for the Swedish fish breeder that first raised the worm to feed her fish. Some species are terrestrial, some semi-aquatic, and others marine. Some can be found in brackish water or on beaches. Several of these species lack sex organs and reproduce by fragmenting, notably ''E. fragmentosus'', which gets its name from this characteristic. Species include: ''Enchytraeus albidus'' ("White worms") '' Enchytraeus buchholzi'' ("Grindal worms") '' Enchytraeus capitatus '' '' Enchytraeus citrinus'' '' Enchytraeus fragmentosus'' '' Enchytraeus japonensis'' '' Enchytraeus kincaidi'' '' Enchytraeus lacteus'' '' Enchytraeus liefdeensis'' '' Enchytraeus minut ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Enchytraeus Saxicola The genus ''Enchytraeus'' includes about 40 species of annelid worms. The term white worm is often used for all of the species in general, but specifically it is ''E. albidus'' which is named the white worm. This species is used as fish food by aquarium enthusiasts. ''E. buchholzi'' is known as the Grindal worm. It was named for the Swedish fish breeder that first raised the worm to feed her fish. Some species are terrestrial, some semi-aquatic, and others marine. Some can be found in brackish water or on beaches. Several of these species lack sex organs and reproduce by fragmenting, notably ''E. fragmentosus'', which gets its name from this characteristic. Species include: ''Enchytraeus albidus'' ("White worms") '' Enchytraeus buchholzi'' ("Grindal worms") '' Enchytraeus capitatus '' '' Enchytraeus citrinus'' ''Enchytraeus fragmentosus'' '' Enchytraeus japonensis'' '' Enchytraeus kincaidi'' '' Enchytraeus lacteus'' '' Enchytraeus liefdeensis'' '' Enchytraeus minutu ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Enchytraeus Rupus The genus ''Enchytraeus'' includes about 40 species of annelid worms. The term white worm is often used for all of the species in general, but specifically it is ''E. albidus'' which is named the white worm. This species is used as fish food by aquarium enthusiasts. ''E. buchholzi'' is known as the Grindal worm. It was named for the Swedish fish breeder that first raised the worm to feed her fish. Some species are terrestrial, some semi-aquatic, and others marine. Some can be found in brackish water or on beaches. Several of these species lack sex organs and reproduce by fragmenting, notably ''E. fragmentosus'', which gets its name from this characteristic. Species include: ''Enchytraeus albidus'' ("White worms") '' Enchytraeus buchholzi'' ("Grindal worms") '' Enchytraeus capitatus '' '' Enchytraeus citrinus'' ''Enchytraeus fragmentosus'' '' Enchytraeus japonensis'' '' Enchytraeus kincaidi'' '' Enchytraeus lacteus'' '' Enchytraeus liefdeensis'' '' Enchytraeus minutu ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Enchytraeus Multiannulatus The genus ''Enchytraeus'' includes about 40 species of annelid worms. The term white worm is often used for all of the species in general, but specifically it is ''E. albidus'' which is named the white worm. This species is used as fish food by aquarium enthusiasts. ''E. buchholzi'' is known as the Grindal worm. It was named for the Swedish fish breeder that first raised the worm to feed her fish. Some species are terrestrial, some semi-aquatic, and others marine. Some can be found in brackish water or on beaches. Several of these species lack sex organs and reproduce by fragmenting, notably ''E. fragmentosus'', which gets its name from this characteristic. Species include: ''Enchytraeus albidus'' ("White worms") '' Enchytraeus buchholzi'' ("Grindal worms") '' Enchytraeus capitatus '' '' Enchytraeus citrinus'' ''Enchytraeus fragmentosus'' '' Enchytraeus japonensis'' '' Enchytraeus kincaidi'' '' Enchytraeus lacteus'' '' Enchytraeus liefdeensis'' '' Enchytraeus minutu ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Enchytraeus Multiannulatoides The genus ''Enchytraeus'' includes about 40 species of annelid worms. The term white worm is often used for all of the species in general, but specifically it is ''E. albidus'' which is named the white worm. This species is used as fish food by aquarium enthusiasts. ''E. buchholzi'' is known as the Grindal worm. It was named for the Swedish fish breeder that first raised the worm to feed her fish. Some species are terrestrial, some semi-aquatic, and others marine. Some can be found in brackish water or on beaches. Several of these species lack sex organs and reproduce by fragmenting, notably ''E. fragmentosus'', which gets its name from this characteristic. Species include: ''Enchytraeus albidus'' ("White worms") '' Enchytraeus buchholzi'' ("Grindal worms") '' Enchytraeus capitatus '' '' Enchytraeus citrinus'' ''Enchytraeus fragmentosus'' '' Enchytraeus japonensis'' '' Enchytraeus kincaidi'' '' Enchytraeus lacteus'' '' Enchytraeus liefdeensis'' '' Enchytraeus minutu ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Enchytraeus Minutus The genus ''Enchytraeus'' includes about 40 species of annelid worms. The term white worm is often used for all of the species in general, but specifically it is ''E. albidus'' which is named the white worm. This species is used as fish food by aquarium enthusiasts. ''E. buchholzi'' is known as the Grindal worm. It was named for the Swedish fish breeder that first raised the worm to feed her fish. Some species are terrestrial, some semi-aquatic, and others marine. Some can be found in brackish water or on beaches. Several of these species lack sex organs and reproduce by fragmenting, notably ''E. fragmentosus'', which gets its name from this characteristic. Species include: ''Enchytraeus albidus'' ("White worms") '' Enchytraeus buchholzi'' ("Grindal worms") '' Enchytraeus capitatus '' '' Enchytraeus citrinus'' ''Enchytraeus fragmentosus'' '' Enchytraeus japonensis'' '' Enchytraeus kincaidi'' '' Enchytraeus lacteus'' '' Enchytraeus liefdeensis'' '' Enchytraeus minutu ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Enchytraeus Liefdeensis The genus ''Enchytraeus'' includes about 40 species of annelid worms. The term white worm is often used for all of the species in general, but specifically it is ''E. albidus'' which is named the white worm. This species is used as fish food by aquarium enthusiasts. ''E. buchholzi'' is known as the Grindal worm. It was named for the Swedish fish breeder that first raised the worm to feed her fish. Some species are terrestrial, some semi-aquatic, and others marine. Some can be found in brackish water or on beaches. Several of these species lack sex organs and reproduce by fragmenting, notably ''E. fragmentosus'', which gets its name from this characteristic. Species include: ''Enchytraeus albidus'' ("White worms") '' Enchytraeus buchholzi'' ("Grindal worms") '' Enchytraeus capitatus '' '' Enchytraeus citrinus'' ''Enchytraeus fragmentosus'' '' Enchytraeus japonensis'' '' Enchytraeus kincaidi'' '' Enchytraeus lacteus'' '' Enchytraeus liefdeensis'' ''Enchytraeus minutus ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Enchytraeus Lacteus The genus ''Enchytraeus'' includes about 40 species of annelid worms. The term white worm is often used for all of the species in general, but specifically it is ''E. albidus'' which is named the white worm. This species is used as fish food by aquarium enthusiasts. ''E. buchholzi'' is known as the Grindal worm. It was named for the Swedish fish breeder that first raised the worm to feed her fish. Some species are terrestrial, some semi-aquatic, and others marine. Some can be found in brackish water or on beaches. Several of these species lack sex organs and reproduce by fragmenting, notably ''E. fragmentosus'', which gets its name from this characteristic. Species include: ''Enchytraeus albidus'' ("White worms") '' Enchytraeus buchholzi'' ("Grindal worms") '' Enchytraeus capitatus '' '' Enchytraeus citrinus'' ''Enchytraeus fragmentosus'' '' Enchytraeus japonensis'' '' Enchytraeus kincaidi'' '' Enchytraeus lacteus'' ''Enchytraeus liefdeensis'' ''Enchytraeus minutus' ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Enchytraeus Kincaidi The genus ''Enchytraeus'' includes about 40 species of annelid worms. The term white worm is often used for all of the species in general, but specifically it is ''E. albidus'' which is named the white worm. This species is used as fish food by aquarium enthusiasts. ''E. buchholzi'' is known as the Grindal worm. It was named for the Swedish fish breeder that first raised the worm to feed her fish. Some species are terrestrial, some semi-aquatic, and others marine. Some can be found in brackish water or on beaches. Several of these species lack sex organs and reproduce by fragmenting, notably ''E. fragmentosus'', which gets its name from this characteristic. Species include: ''Enchytraeus albidus'' ("White worms") '' Enchytraeus buchholzi'' ("Grindal worms") '' Enchytraeus capitatus '' '' Enchytraeus citrinus'' ''Enchytraeus fragmentosus'' '' Enchytraeus japonensis'' '' Enchytraeus kincaidi'' ''Enchytraeus lacteus'' ''Enchytraeus liefdeensis'' ''Enchytraeus minutus'' ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Enchytraeus Japonensis The genus ''Enchytraeus'' includes about 40 species of annelid worms. The term white worm is often used for all of the species in general, but specifically it is ''E. albidus'' which is named the white worm. This species is used as fish food by aquarium enthusiasts. ''E. buchholzi'' is known as the Grindal worm. It was named for the Swedish fish breeder that first raised the worm to feed her fish. Some species are terrestrial, some semi-aquatic, and others marine. Some can be found in brackish water or on beaches. Several of these species lack sex organs and reproduce by fragmenting, notably ''E. fragmentosus'', which gets its name from this characteristic. Species include: ''Enchytraeus albidus'' ("White worms") '' Enchytraeus buchholzi'' ("Grindal worms") '' Enchytraeus capitatus '' '' Enchytraeus citrinus'' ''Enchytraeus fragmentosus'' '' Enchytraeus japonensis'' ''Enchytraeus kincaidi'' ''Enchytraeus lacteus'' ''Enchytraeus liefdeensis'' ''Enchytraeus minutus'' ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Enchytraeus Citrinus The genus ''Enchytraeus'' includes about 40 species of annelid worms. The term white worm is often used for all of the species in general, but specifically it is ''E. albidus'' which is named the white worm. This species is used as fish food by aquarium enthusiasts. ''E. buchholzi'' is known as the Grindal worm. It was named for the Swedish fish breeder that first raised the worm to feed her fish. Some species are terrestrial, some semi-aquatic, and others marine. Some can be found in brackish water or on beaches. Several of these species lack sex organs and reproduce by fragmenting, notably ''E. fragmentosus'', which gets its name from this characteristic. Species include: ''Enchytraeus albidus'' ("White worms") '' Enchytraeus buchholzi'' ("Grindal worms") '' Enchytraeus capitatus '' '' Enchytraeus citrinus'' ''Enchytraeus fragmentosus'' ''Enchytraeus japonensis'' ''Enchytraeus kincaidi'' ''Enchytraeus lacteus'' ''Enchytraeus liefdeensis'' ''Enchytraeus minutus'' * ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]