Yes, in a sense. These tunnels arent all well structered and can easily colapse on them selves. But the answer is still yes.
Earthworms live in soil. They make little tunnels through the soil as they move around. They even eat the soil, and the soil that they excrete is very nutrient-rich. This soil is good for growing plants in. For these reasons, the earthworm is beneficial to garden soil, giving them the nickname "nature's plowman."
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.
Opinion 1. It varies depending on the species, but each has at least 37 segments. http://animals.howstuffworks.com/worms/earthworm-info.htm Opinion 2. Thats wrong, worms have over 100 segments. (i vote for #1.)
its where the sperm is received in an earthworm
an earthworm makes tunnels in the ground and keeps it moist.So it wont dry out.
tunnels
air, water, and plant roots.
because when dig tunnels soil gets air water etc
she has make-up on
smelling, and mine when they make tunnels they stuff their noses into the bedding and it makes tunnels
Black magic
Actually, it's NOT. An earthworm is great for the environment! It tunnels through the soil loosening it up and making it softer which helps plants' roots dig through better. The worm's tunnels create passages for air and water to enter the soil. An earthworm eats dead and decaying plant material and as the food is digested it is broken down into its basic minerals which are passed out in the worm's feces making the soil more fertile. These nutrients are then absorbed by the plants making them healthier. The only time earthworms bother me is when it rains heavily and their tunnels become flooded. To avoid drowning, they crawl out of the soil and wriggle on the sidewalks were I have to mince my steps to avoid squishing them then when the sun comes out I have to watch them dry up and die or be carried away by ants.
An earthworm's lack of appendages helps reduce drag as it moves through the soil, making burrowing more efficient. The worm's cylindrical shape also allows it to move easily through tight spaces underground. Additionally, the lack of appendages minimizes the risk of getting stuck in narrow tunnels.
You go to road styles press square ones and then R2 ones and then you choose tunnels.
Besides being fish bait, an earthworm aerates the soil when it makes its tunnels. This in turn aids in growth of grass, etc. and helps the food chain progress.
earthworm