RESEARCH with deep burrowing species, such as Lumbricus terrestris (the lob worm), demonstrates that during a 24-hour period, activity is greatest from dusk until dawn. This is not surprising, as these creatures possess photo-receptive cells (even though they have no eyes) and therefore only surface to feed and mate under cover of darkness. During less active periods of the day, their oxygen consumption has been shown to be at its lowest, but only physiological experiments could determine the level of nervous activity at these times. During adverse soil conditions, such as drought, certain species (there are 28 different types of earthworm in the UK) enter a dormant state known as dispause. Within the soil the earthworms form a mucus-lined chamber, in which they curl into a tight ball in order to prevent moisture loss. They remain in these chambers until more favourable soil conditions prevail. If earthworms do 'sleep', it must be during such times when all other behaviours cease.
Yes, they do!
the brain is essential for the movement of the earthworm. If the brain of the earthworm is removed, the earthworm will move continuously without stop
Yes, an earthworm is a decomposer.
its where the sperm is received in an earthworm
An earthworm and all insects are invertebrates because they lack an internal skeleton, especially because they don't have a backbone.Well to tell you an earthworm is an invertebrate.An earthworm is an invertebrate.
A leech is also an annelidia, such as the earthworm.
earthworm
Earthworm does not have the back bone. Earthworm is invertebrate animal.
Earthworm does not have the back bone. Earthworm is invertebrate animal.
A earthworm is an arthropod.
is an earthworm a vertibrate
the brain is essential for the movement of the earthworm. If the brain of the earthworm is removed, the earthworm will move continuously without stop
the bird eats the earthworm the earthworm nourishes the bird
The function of an earthworm's nephridium is to excrete wastes from the earthworm's body.
no the earthworm is an invertebrate and therefore has no backbone.
My earthworm is 3 grams.
Yes, an earthworm is a decomposer.
The scientific name for the earthworm is Lumbricus terrestris.