Cutting an annelid, like a earthworm, in half does not guarantee that both halves will survive. The anterior (front) half may survive if it contains vital organs, while the posterior (back) half typically does not have the necessary structures to sustain life. In some species, if a small enough portion is left, the worm can regenerate, but this varies by species and the extent of the cut. Generally, the survival of an annelid after being cut in half is unlikely.
cut in half then cut both halves in half again
Cut it in half through its centre. Then cut each half into half. You will have four fourths.
If you have half of something and you cut it in half again, you get the fraction of 1/4.
56 cut in half
You take a twizers and grab the body of the tick, and then you pull it out, but be careful not to squeeze it so hard so you lose the head... and then you either burn the tick or cut it in half
If you cut a tick it should die, unless the tick has stem cells in its body which reproduce new parts of the body if it is cut off, for instance if you cut of the head of a tick and it has stem cells in its body it will b able to grow that head back over time, while its head or other part of the body is growing back the body can function the same way it did before
If a cell were to be artificially cut in half it would not survive. Cutting a cell would mean breaking the cell membrane. A typical cell cannot survive without the membrane. However, in nature, there is a process called cell division where there is a natural division of cells to half its volume, thus creating two cells from the parent cell. This type of division results in living cells.
Same can and some cant
Yes!! When he fell down the hole they repaired him then put robot legs on him!!
Yes it will
Yes. Tick heads do grow back.
Maggots do not necessarily die if cut in half. While the front half may continue to move for a short time due to nerve activity, it is unlikely to survive long-term as it would lack essential organs. The rear half generally does not have the capability to survive independently. Overall, cutting a maggot in half is typically fatal for both halves.
I'm not a doc, but the question is too spectacular to ignore. My guess is that a person could survive this if it's done as a surgical procedure, but if it happens in an accident, the person would bleed out and die in a few moments-- long before any effective help could arrive.
Contrary to popular belief, if you cut a worm in half, it will not regrow into two separate worms. The part with the head may survive and regenerate its tail, but the other part will likely die. It's not recommended to cut worms in half as it can cause harm to them.
Ticks do not like colder conditions. Put ice around the area and then poke the tick with a needle. Repeat this. After the tick has died it will be easy to cut off.
Yes but only for a short time