Worms have tiny mouths and will take extremely small bits out of things like bacteria, fungi and protozoa. The love organic matter such as plants, fruit, compost heaps of cut grass, potato peelings and decaying animals. When the food is too large for their mouths they moisten it to make it soft and suck it in.
Worms have no teeth and the "gizzard" does all the work. Grains of sand or soil are ingested along with the food and a grinding process occurs. When the food leaves the worm's gizzard, it goes into the intestine and is dissolved and absorbed into the worm's blood.
You cannot cut their head off earthworms or cut them in the middle to try to grow two worms. Cutting off any vital organs will kill them. However, if you cut the tail end off a worm (not advisable), then they will grow another one.
Worms are essential in gardens because they keep the soil soft, aerated, and full of nutrients which are good for your plants. When it rains hard, worms will surface to the top of the soil if there isn't enough airspace for them to get oxygen.
yes worms do eat worms. there are many parts of the world where they eat worms.
blue birds eat worms.
Yes we eat worms but we eat much more
Yes they do. Because I like that idea to.
Platypuses do not eat earthworms or other terrestrial worms. They eat aquatic annelid worms.
they eat usually whatever inch worms eat.
no worms do NOT eat bears!
Yes moles eat worms
Worms eat decaying organic matter.
no, isopods do not eat worms, and worms do not eat isopods, they are both detritus feeders, although some parasite worms can kill isopods.
Yes, they do eat worms such as meal worms, wax worms, and superworms.
A: they don't eat worms they eat phytoplankton