Yes, but worms don't provide much nutritional value. If you were feeding a garter snake worms you should dust the worm with a supplement prior to feeding, from a reptile or pet store.
1. worms have a moist feeling .snakes have dry,scaly skin. 2.snakes are vertebrates.worms are invertebrates.3. more species of worms know to man than snakes.4. snakes have tongs worms don't.5.snakes eat small mammals and insects, worms eat roots.
Weaver birds eat snakes and worms.
NO
worms, snakes, plants. they are omnivores and can eat almost anything
They can eat worms and insects
Slow worms, which are legless lizards, primarily feed on small invertebrates like slugs and worms and do not typically eat goldfish. Snakes, on the other hand, can vary in their diets depending on the species; some larger snakes may eat fish, including goldfish, if they have access to them. However, most snakes prefer small mammals, birds, and other prey types over fish.
Because they would starve if they didn't
Snakes have backbones. Worms do not.
Earthworms eat decaying plant material. Box turtles, garter snakes, skunks, raccoons and some birds feed on the worms.
Snakes and worms are not closely related. Worms are fairly primitive invertebrates, while snakes are vertebrates with backbones and ribs, a brain, and well-developed circulatory system, among other things. Physically, they are more closely related to birds than to worms.
Caecilians eat worms,insects,small snakes and lizards,mollusks and smaller amphibians.
They usuale eat worms and littel creatures on the floor(beatels,ants ect...)