Jun 11
this can't be comfortable
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this can't be comfortable
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my worm #myworm
A newly described fossil reveals that leeches are at least 200 million years older than scientists previously thought, and that their earlie
My energy is precious And it's important And it's special And it's just not free I just don't give it to those who don't deserve it
"I'm a child in my own universe and I'll leave forever alone"
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Am I dying silently
Invert fact #3: Leeches
Did you know that most annelids (marine worms, earthworms and leeches) are hermaphrodites; having both "male" and "female" reproductive organs? Terrestrial and marine worms can reproduce both asexually and sexually, but leeches can only reproduce sexually. And guess what? They have penises. Well, some of them.
For example, the family Gnathobdellae transfer sperm this way. They reproduce by having two individuals basically rub up against eachother, with their heads facing in opposite directions; this allows contact between one Leech's "male" gonopore (a genital pore in the side of the body), and the other Leech's "female" gonopore. This allows a leech to transfer a spermatophore, which is basically a little packet of sperm cells, to the other leech. The miracle of life, everyone.
Bonus fact: Earthworms have prostate glands. I'll leave you to think about that one in your spare time, though.