There are several insects that do this; but I believe you are referring to an earth worm. They will tunnel through the earth, eating dead/decaying matter as well as dirt.
Worms are the most commonly known animals to digest soil. However, they do excrete it, but it comes out as a type of fertiliser.
Animals
It swallows soil
Djjjg
Worm
Yes, both plants and animals have DNA.
Any of the distinct types of material of which animals or plants are made, consisting of specialized cells and their products.
animals need plants because animals like deer depend on plants like grass(to eat). and plants need animals because if the animals did not eat the plants then the plants would become an invasive species. and then it would be hard to take back, or exterminate the plant.
No. Many plants and animals do reproduce by asexual means. But there is no exchange of genetic material in this type of reproduction.
Photosynthesis
To sustain life transport of material is necessary for plants and animals.
This organic material is made up of living organisms such as plants and animals, dead plants and animals, and nutrients that have come from decomposed plants and animals.
Yes, both plants and animals have DNA.
coal
yes
Yes. For example, plants and animals transport nutrients throughout their bodies, as well as carbon dioxide and oxygen.
DNA is heridatery material,
animals and plats compete over : food,space,sunlight,mates,
Humans gain energy directly from plants by eating the plants themselves in the form of fruits, vegetables, and grains. We gain energy from them indirectly by eating the meat of animals that eat plants.
A consumer is anything that takes organic material and transforms (digests) it into energy. We are consumers because we eat plants and animals, but almost all plants are not consumers -- they are called producers. Decomposers like bacteria and fungi break down organic material for energy, so they are also consumers. However, unlike other consumers, they exist in all tropic levels. Because they are indiscriminatory with regards to what they consume, they can decompose plants as well as animals. This allows them to be primary consumers, secondary consumers, or tertiary/quaternary consumers; or exist in many levels simultaneously.
Oil comes from decomposed organic material such as plants and animals
coal