No, they eggs pass out the ovaries to another worm.
Earthworms do lay eggs
They lay yellow eggs that after time they hatch
No. Earthworm eggs turn into earthworms.
No, mother earthworms do not take care of their babies. Once they lay eggs, they leave them to develop and hatch on their own. Baby earthworms are self-sufficient and do not require parental care.
It produced eggs .
Earthworm's poop or dung is like a super fertilizer.
Earthworms lay eggs in the soil.
After two earthworms have mated, the clitellum secretes the cocoon which forms a ring around the worm. The worm then backs out of the ring, and as it does so, injects its own eggs and the other worm's sperm into it. As the worm slips out, the ends of the cocoon seal to form a vaguely lemon-shaped incubator or cocoon in which the embryonic worms develop
Earthworms have a unique reproductive system that is hermaphroditic, meaning each individual possesses both male and female reproductive organs. During mating, two earthworms exchange sperm, which they later use to fertilize their own eggs. They produce a cocoon from a special gland, which contains the fertilized eggs and serves as a protective environment for the developing young. This reproductive strategy enhances their ability to reproduce in diverse environments.
No, earthworms are hermaphrodites, which means they have both male and female reproductive organs. They can produce both eggs and sperm, and fertilization can occur when two earthworms exchange sperm during mating.
Nope - Earthworms are hermaphrodites - in that they have both male and female reproductive organs. During mating they exchange sperm - and lay eggs a few days later which hatch into tiny earthworms.
Earthworms lay eggs.