The earthworm digs a 6 feet deep hole and bury themselves underground. They produce mucus which they cover themselves with to stay wet a cool. They do not have to fear of starvation because food is all around them such as broken up leaves.
Earthworms move by using circular and longitudinal muscles that surround their hydrostatic skeleton. This is accomplished by squeezing their circular muscles elongating their body and pushing them forward. As the circular muscles relax the longitudinal muscles pull the body in causing the body segment being pulled to "fatten". The cycle continues and the worm appears to be pulsating. Earthworm also have setae that assist in movement.
This is just a simple explanation with many mechanisms involved being omitted, i just couldn't bear that the comment below was the only one posted.
YOU STUPID U DON'T HAVE BETTER ANSWER HERE GO READ SOME WHERE
I learned this in science. A worm is made of all muscle. The worm contracts the back of its body up and then takes the muscle from there and moves froward with it.
The worm has bristles called setae that help the earthworm move.
Animal locomotion is accomplished through the force of muscles acting on a rigid skeletal system. There are three types of skeletal systems in the animal kingdom: hydraulic
skeletons,
exoskeletons
and endoskeletons.
Hydrostatic skeletons are primarily found in soft bodied invertebrates such as earthworms and jellyfish.As the muscles contract, the fluid in the cavity moves and
changes the shape of the cavity. In an earthworm, for example,a wave of contractions of circular muscles begins anteriorly and compresses each segment of the body, so that the fluid pressure pushes it forward. Contractions of
longitudinal muscles then pull the rear of the body forward.
whereas,in snails and slugs there is present the muscular foot.when there is need to move,animal produces the wave like contractions and relaxations and animal can move.
The earthworm first extends the front part of the body, keeping the rear portion fixed to the ground. Then it fixes the front part and releases rear end. It then shortens the body and pulls the rear end forward.
Well earthworms move by using their upper lip called the prostierum to eat the dirt and dig burrows so they dont have to do much eating so its alredy dug in.
earthworms get into the ground fast by digging a hole
they behave like worms
how does an earth worm move
Yes
Yes how else would they move
earthworms move by it body shape when earthworms extension of body rear part Rolex the backer part of body then they move forward
AnswerProbably not, but earthworms have eyes like snails that is only sensitive to light and darkness as how did they know that where they are at the particular place, even on ground (light) or in the ground (darkness). During rain the climatic condition changes to wet and almost dark so, earthworms have eyes just like snails which are sensitive to light and darkness. Some earthworms have eyes like insect so from their protection but they cannot see clearly as they always use to live underground.No, the earthworm does not have eyes, but it does have a mouth.
Earthworms or any other worms are unique in biology in that they have absolutely no skeletal structure whatsoever. A worm uses it's body to move. There is no muscle coordination, and it simply uses a stretching maneuver, similar to snails and slugs. also called Hydrostatic skeleton
earthworms insects insect larvae and other snails
Yes
Snails, slugs, and earthworms
Iodized salt.
It use their side's mussel to move.
earthworms, snails,and slugs.Well at least that's what a fire fly eats.
No they aren't, they sometimes attack earthworms, ants, snails, shellfish and many other arthropods.
Creatures that are seen more often are toads, earthworms, peacocks, snails
Song thrushes are omnivorous and eat snails, earthworms, soft fruits and berries.
most species , yes
Some decomposers in wetlands are..... Snails, insects, birds, earthworms, etc.
they eat ants, potato bugs, spiders, slugs, snails, earthworms, and mice