not warm, cold.
both
Earthworms generally prefer moist, warm environments as these conditions are conducive to their survival and activity. They are more commonly found in temperatures ranging from 15 to 25 degrees Celsius (59 to 77 degrees Fahrenheit). In colder conditions, earthworms may become less active and retreat deeper into the soil to avoid freezing temperatures. Thus, they tend to move toward warmer areas to maintain optimal living conditions.
warm
It use their side's mussel to move.
Hot air has more potential than cool air. All energy systems naturally move toward a state of equilibrium, therefore, the heated air molecules will move toward the cooler air and disperse their energy until equilibrium is reached. High energy states progress toward lower energy states - hot moves toward cold.
The movement of warm air toward cold air is known as convection. Convection occurs because warm air is less dense than cold air, causing it to rise and move towards colder regions. This process plays a key role in the Earth's weather systems.
No, but they have cartilage. That's what makes the Earthworm move!
They use their hydrostatic skeleton.
Yes how else would they move
they can move because of their thick skin with folded lines that helps them
earthworms move by it body shape when earthworms extension of body rear part Rolex the backer part of body then they move forward
Earthworms lack appendages to prevent getting stuck in burrows, as they move by elongating and contracting their bodies. This streamlined form allows them to navigate through soil easily. Additionally, not having appendages reduces surface area, helping them move efficiently through their burrowing activities.