the fish.
Ringworm is caused by a fungus, just like athletes foot. There are no worms in one's skin.
it takes 12 inches to make a foot!
The number of worms in a foot can vary greatly depending on the environment, soil type, and local ecosystem. In healthy soil, you might find anywhere from a few to several hundred worms in just one square foot, as they thrive in rich, organic materials. However, this number can fluctuate based on factors like moisture, temperature, and food availability. Therefore, it's difficult to provide an exact count without specific context.
6336 ft make a mile if 10 inches make a foot
they lay eggs
twelve inches to a foot -Ashton
A span is not a standard measure, a foot is. So there is no definitive answer.
1 foot = 0.3048 metres
0.5 is one-half, it takes 2 of these to make one cubic foot.
yes worms do eat worms. there are many parts of the world where they eat worms.
5/12 of a foot = 41-2/3% of a foot
The Latin term for foot fungus is tinea (a type of fungus) pedis (foot) and doctors learn this in school. Foot fungus is also sometimes called athlete's foot and ringworm. The word "ringworm" (translated) is from the 15th century. The word is inaccurate - foot fungus is NOT worms in a foot. There are many types of fungus and you might want to check it out in your search engine. Two fungi (plural of fungus) are mushrooms and yeast. Hope this answers your question. A few ways to help prevent athlete's foot are to keep your feet clean, dry, wear footwear that let your feet breathe and don't walk barefoot in public areas like locker rooms. There are other ways and you can find them online.