It depends what you mean by "worm" and "bug".
"Bug" is not a technical term. Sometimes a "bug" means an insect; sometimes it means any invetebrate. Most worms are invetebrates but none are insects.
In every day speech, a worm is any long cylindrical soft-bodied creature with no legs. There are a great many cylindrical soft-bodied animals without legs, belonging to many different groups of animals.
Earthworms, for example, are annelids - a type of inveterbrate animal. Parasitic worms (flatworms, roundworms, tapeworms, etc.) are members of different groups - such as Nematodes and others.
Animals that only eat insects are called insectivores :) hope this helped
The insectivore you're referring to is likely the numbat. Numbats have a specialized anatomy that allows them to feed predominantly on termites using their long tongue and narrow snout to extract the insects from their tunnels.
The insectivore with a long tongue and nose is an aardvark. Aardvarks use their long tongues to slurp up ants and termites from their mounds, while their long noses help them detect the insects underground.
The insectivore you are referring to is the anteater, which has a long, sticky tongue and elongated snout specialized for consuming ants and termites. They are also known for their excellent sense of smell and poor eyesight.
Vermicast , worm manure, worm humus, or worm castings.
is a worm a herbivore carnivore omnivore or insectivore
yes a robin is a insectivore
An "Insectivore" is an animal that eats insects.
Yes, the bilby is a consumer. An insectivore consumer.
A dawn bat is an insectivore
One of many insectivores is the anteater. An insectivore is a critter that eats insects.
Well, since a worm is a scavenger, meaning it breaks down BOTH dead animals and plants. So the worm is an Omnivore.
Insectivore
Of course!
No it is an omnivore.
No,it is a Insectivore.
An insectivorous is an animal or plant!!!