how many segments does a worm have?
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It depends on the kind of worm, and even on the particular worm! Many worms go on adding segments as a way to grow. Here's all kinds of info on the wormy-ones:
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When you cut a worm in half. The first half becomes whole again and the second half becomes a whole to make 2 worms.
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There are a lot more than eleven.  Biology texts\noften give details about only the commonest, and\nthey may list ten or eleven of these.  A college\nbiology text will normally at least list all of them, and the\nnumber will very from one reference to another,\ndepending on whether some of them are split up\nor not.  Twentyseven phyla (the plural of phylum)\nhave been recognized by many books, more or\nfewer by others.
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Well it really depends on your definition of animal,\n\nAnts would be a pretty good answer,\nbut if you are looking at all animals, then certain people believe that there are more species of nematodes (round worms) than any other group.
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Chathuringmes - it's another word for worms
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Centipedes very, very rarely have 100 legs. Most have between 20 and 50. Some have as few as 8, and a handful of species have 100 or more.
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This is a networking problem - look up 'Linear Bus', 'Star' or 'Hub', 'Token Ring' and 'Fully Connected Mesh'.\n\nYou need 21 for a fully connected topology, but you could do it with far less.
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They like bugs and worms.
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A worm is an elongated soft-bodied invertebrate animal. The best-known is the earthworm, a member of phylum Annelida, but there are hundreds of thousands of different species that live in a wide variety of habitats other than soil.\n\nOriginally, the word referred to any creeping or a crawling animal of any kind or size, such as a serpent, caterpillar, snail, or the like (this old usage is preserved in the name "slowworm", actually a lizard). Later this definition was narrowed to the modern definition which still includes several different animal groups. Major phyla include:\n\nAcanthocephala (spiny-headed worms) \nAnnelida (segmented worms) \nChaetognatha (arrow worms) \nGnathostomulida (jaw worms) \nNematoda (roundworms) \nNematomorpha (horsehair worms) \nNemertea (ribbonworms) \nOnychophora (velvet worms) \nPlatyhelminthes (flatworms) \nSipuncula (peanut worms) \nOther invertebrate groups may be called worms, especially colloquially. Many insect larvae are called worms, such as the railroad worm, woodworm, glowworm, or bloodworms.\n\nWorms may also be called helminths, especially in medical or terminology when referring to parasitic worms, especially the Nematoda (roundworms) and Cestoda (tapeworms). Hence helminthology is the study of parasitic worms.\n\nWhen an animal, such as a dog, is said to have worms, it means that the dog is infested with parasitic worms, typically roundworm or tapeworm.\n\nWorm species differ in their abilities to move about on their own. Many species have bodies with no major muscles, and cannot move on their own. They must be moved by forces or other animals in their environment. Many species have bodies with major muscles, that let them move on their own. They are a type of muscular hydrostat.
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Platyhelminthes or Chaetognathas \n\nSimply put...worms\n\nThe reason no one has been getting this riddle is because the original poster made a mistake with the letter clue.
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Is that the same worm that lives between my legs.
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100 years in a century, but to answer the original question:\n\nA centipede's "leg-count" can range anywhere from 15 to 173, so any number between those two is typically valid. A centipede is typically divided into "segments", with one set of legs per segment.\n\nSo, if you're asking for the number of pairs of legs, it's from 15 to 73, but if it's for the total amount of legs, then it's anywhere from 30 to 146.
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you probably need to be wormed
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If you mean what does WORM stand for, it can have any of the following meanings:\n\nWrite-Once, Read-Many\nWrite Once Read Memory\nWrite Only-Read Many
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The earthworm has a body cavity through which the intestine passes with a front part that is modified to form special structures. The muscular throat sucks food into the food storage organ and it has a gizzard (a muscular organ in which food is ground into smaller pieces) that will grind food. They have an intestine (a region where chemical digestion and absorption occur). The intestine is tube-shaped and runs the entire length of the worm. It has a very tiny brain that is connected to a nerve cord that lies under the intestine. This comprises the nervous system of the earthworm.
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A worm is a computer program that has the ability to copy itself from machine to machine. Worms normally move around and infect other machines through computer networks. Using a network, a worm can expand from a single copy incredibly quickly. For example, the Code Red worm replicated itself over 250,000 times in approximately nine hours on July 19, 2001. \n\nA worm usually exploits some sort of security hole in a piece of software or the operating system. For example, the Slammer worm (which caused mayhem in January 2003) exploited a hole in Microsoft's SQL server.
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Shedding some light on Earthworms.