Euroup :D lolz
Redworms
somtimes
Snails,mollusks,redworms,clams
No, rabbits are vegetarians, they don't even eat bugs.
Killifish: these are fish with a low life-span, often only for a year. Sods law, they are also some of the prettiest.
do not use wastes that may contain salt,vinegar, pickles,oil,meat and milk preparations as food for your red worms
No, bloodworms and redworms are not the same as strongyles in equines. Bloodworms typically refer to the larval stage of certain nematodes, particularly the strongylids, which can be harmful to horses. Strongyles, on the other hand, are a specific group of parasitic worms that include both large and small strongyles, known for causing significant health issues in horses. While bloodworms can be a stage of strongyles, the terms are not interchangeable.
Vermiform compost is a type of compost that is produced by redworms, white worms or earthworms. These worms consume organic waste and leave behind a rich compost.
They will avoid foods like onions and orange peels, though they might eat them later. Of course onions and citrus peels will decompose by themselves. Other kinds of garbage, of course, are things that will not biodegrade, like plastic, glass and tin.
The species of earthworms range in the thousands, there are many names for Red Worms, or Redworms, some are: tiger worms, red wigglers, branding worms and manure worms just to name a few, as for size that also varies depending on the species as well.Please see related link below!
Six can be considered the number of species of compost worms even though only three tend to predominate. The most effective and popular of the composting-friendly annelids range from Dendrobaena venta (blue noses) to Eisenia andrei (red tigers), Eisenia fetida (brandling, manure or tiger worms), and Lumbricus rubellus (bloodworms, red wigglers, redworms). The complete list also will include Amynthas gracilis(Alabama jumpers), Aporrectodea caliginosa (common pasture earthworms), Lumbricus terrestris (common night crawlers, dew-worms) and Perionyx excavatus (blue worms).
The best worms to use for bass fishing is a subjective choice. Culprit worms have excellent action, while Berkely Power Bait worms have better scent. Finesse worms come in all shapes and sizes, but the inexpensive Zoom Finesse Worm is extremely effective. Senkos, a type of slowly-sinking, soft, stickbait, are also highly effective.