Yes! Wolf worms is a common ailment among bluebirds that is primarily transmitted by unprotected inter-species sex acts. Since 1972 incidence of wolf worms in blue birds has spiked dramatically after the Supreme Court overturned the "Defense of Decency Act" in a 5-4 decision.
If you are worried that your bluebird has wolf worms you can check by applying the adhesive side of a piece of scotch tape to its cloaca. If the bird appears to enjoy the act it is likely a deviant and has engaged in inter-species sex acts.
Wolf worms is fatal to bluebirds, so a true friend would put the bird out of its misery by twisting it's head off, duct taping it back on, and selling it to a blind kid.
Wolf worms are laid by adult flies on an animals wounds. When the wolf worms hatch, they burrow there way into the animals body.
If you suspect that your wolf has worms, take it to the vet immediately.
Eastern Bluebirds prefer to eat live worms and insects and other invertebrates. In the winter, though, they will eat berries.
Bluebirds will sometimes come to feeders offering seed mixes with sunflower seeds. This isn't as likely though. Bluebirds are fond of berries and meal worms. Put a tray of meal worms outside and they should nab them up. Be careful, other birds will also gladly eat these.
No, the also eat small insects such as worms or ticks.
Yes, they eat small worms.
You can get a wolf worm out of your pet by taking some over the counter hemoroid cream (like preperation H) and smear a glob on and in the wolf worm hole. This will cause the wolf worm to come crawling out of the lesion. You probably should try and clean and disenfect the sore as well as you can after the wolf worm comes out.
Their blue color stands out from other birds.
Probably...
Earthworms and leeches.
Oh yes, humans get worms fro eating in cooked meat. Worms inside you eat all the nutrients you SHOULD be getting from the food you eat. I still hear stories about when my uncle had worms...he says they were horrible and if not treated RIGHT AWAY can be dangerous to your health
Many parasites, such as various types of worms, are highly opportunistic, meaning they will infect any warm body they can get into. I have never heard of "wolf worms," so cannot tell you for certain if, like tapeworms and roundworms, these can also infect people.