Worms are soft-bodied, limb-less animals that help enrich the soil and play an essential role in the environment.
Overview
Types Of Worms
Anatomy Of Worms
Role In Ecosystems
Common Species Of Worms
Diet And Feeding Habits
Habitat And Distribution
Threats And Conservation
Life Cycle And Reproduction
Worms In Culture And Folklore
Worms In Science And Research
The Amazon Rainforest
Digestive System
Climate Change
Vermiculture
Biodiversity
Imagination
Australia
Earthworm
Recycling
Gardens
Matter
๐ Worms have long, soft, and flexible bodies that allow them to wiggle through the soil.
๐ There are many types of worms, including earthworms, tapeworms, and roundworms!
๐ The giant earthworm found in Australia can grow over 3 feet long!
๐ Some worms, like tapeworms, can live inside animals and can be very long, up to 30 feet!
๐ Worms do not have a backbone, which makes them invertebrates.
๐ฑ Worms help break down dead plants and animals, enriching the soil with nutrients.
๐ Marine worms can live in oceans and rivers, showcasing their adaptability.
๐ Earthworms can be found in large numbers, with over a million in just one acre of farmland!
๐ Worms mainly eat decaying organic matter, helping to recycle nutrients in the soil.
๐ฆธโโ๏ธ Worms play a crucial role in ecosystems by helping plants grow and supporting other animals.