LONDON (REUTERS).- What name would you give to a species of Antarctic, sea-dwelling worm that spends its time 2,000 metres below the water’s surface, wriggling in the rotting carcasses of whales? The British public will get to name five newly discovered species of this deep-sea worm, the Natural History Museum in London said on Friday, as it opens its doors to explain that taxonomy — the practice of naming new species — is not taxing, but fun. “Our goal is to show that taxonomy, the scientific discipline of naming new species, is interesting, fun and crucial to the advancement of science,” zoologist at the National History Museum, Adrian Glover, said. The unnamed worms are known as annelids, a group that also includes the familiar garden earthworm, as well as more unusual critters such as the giant hydrothermal vent tubeworm. Deep sea annelids are an incredibly diverse group and scientists believe they perform