No. Soil is mostly made up of crushed stones.
Well... You can't. Earthworms have a tendency to eat dirt since they live in it. So practically, they eat dirt and they dispose it! If you cut open a worm, you would see mostly dirt because that's what's inside! They eat it... They dispose of it... They live it.
Earthworm poop, also known as castings, is rich in beneficial nutrients such as nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium. It also contains beneficial soil bacteria and enzymes that help break down organic matter, improve soil structure, and promote plant growth. These castings can enhance soil fertility, aeration, and drainage, making them beneficial for overall soil health.
Top soil has the enriched ingredients required for growing all the multitudinous plant life which is required to sustain life on the planet. And you can thank the lowly earth worm whose casings (poop) create that top soil.
Some insects that live in the soil include earthworms, ants, beetles, grubs, and springtails. These insects play important roles in aerating the soil, breaking down organic matter, and helping with nutrient cycling.
Yes, human poop, also known as human manure, can be used to enrich soil as a form of organic fertilizer. It contains nutrients like nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium that are essential for plant growth. However, it must be properly composted or treated to eliminate any potential pathogens before being used in soil.
They poop in it making soil. No lie, soil is actually worm poop. This makes it really rich in protein for planting and digging.
Earthworms eat the soil, and excrete what they don't digest - leaving tiny piles of 'worm-poop' in the soil. This breaks down and adds to the general composition of the soil.
It's a fairly small brownish worm that lives in the earth. They eat the soil under us to poop it out and make good new soil (eww)
Not directly. Bananas are the fruit of a banana tree. As the banana tree grows, it uses elements from the soil, which could, I suppose, include decayed poop (as you so aptly call it).
"Worm poop," or worm castings, look like little pellets of soil, which is basically what they are. If you are talking about dried blood, which is used as a fertilizer, it's a black substance.
Vermicast , worm manure, worm humus, or worm castings.
black or brown
the worm stirs up the soil to moisture it
it is used for plants and is very healthy for them
By the soil and by the cow poop
worms are very important. They don't exactly poop, but they break down materials in the soil, and (basically) poop it out as soil
Poop is a source of diejested food that produces worm eggs when you don't drink milk