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Dead plants and animals would pile up if it were not for the earthworms.
Decaying leaves mixed into dirt with a hand full of earthworms would be far better as fertilizer than burnt leaves. Burnt leaves would contain a high level of carbon but no cellulose. Mulch of leaves, grasses, soil, and earthworms would be better than burnt leaves because it'd be easier for the nutrients to leech into the soil.
If all the earthworms disappeared from a lawn, more earthworms would come in. But, if your question is that what would happen if earthworms would no longer live in a lawn, then the lawn would become less fertile, because earthworms keep the soil good.
it would die :*(
It'd either die, crawl out, or you'd move it out on your next bowel movement.
They would become evergreens.
it wiil die
the leaf would evaperate
all the insects would die
While it would be more difficult for kiwi to find food, the loss of earthworms alone would not stop them being able to eat. Besides earthworms, kiwi primarily eat fruit, seeds, fungi, insect larvae and other invertebrates. They have been known to eat eels, freshwater crayfish, small lizards and even frogs. Of more concern would be the long-term ramifications of the loss of earthworms. Earthworms are vital to the health of the soil, and many other organisms rely on earthworms doing their part to aerate and fertilise the soil in order to survive. In the long term, all other organisms of the forest would suffer, and this would include the kiwi.
They would thrive, seeing as they aren't being eaten.
The leaves would dry out