It's because worms act like intestines by processing the soil and turn it more nutritious then plants can use it.
The best kind of soil for worms is loamy soil, which is a mixture of sand, silt, and clay. This type of soil provides good drainage while retaining enough moisture for worms to thrive. It also offers a balanced mix of nutrients for their diet and allows for easy tunneling.
Worms live in soil because it provides the ideal habitat for them to feed, breed, and move around. Soil offers protection from predators, provides food sources like decaying organic matter, and maintains a suitable moisture level for them to survive and thrive. Additionally, worms play a crucial role in soil health by aerating the soil and recycling nutrients.
The worm helps to loosen the soil, and it's castings are rich in organic materials, but the primary function of worms is to act as a marker that the soil is rich in organic material, as they will not inhabit very poor soil. It is good to have worms in your garden, but their importance to the soil's health has been greatly exaggerated in the past. They do - a tiny bit - make the soil healthier, but mostly they just show that the soil is good soil.
Earthworms are the type of segmented worms that live in the soil. They play a crucial role in aerating and enriching the soil, making it more fertile for plant growth.
Yes, worms do live in the rainforest. They play a vital role in the ecosystem by breaking down organic matter and recycling nutrients back into the soil. Worms are important for maintaining soil health and fertility in rainforest environments.
He called them "the intestines" of the soil
Depends where the worms are. If they are in your soil outside worms actually enrich that and you shouldn't remove them. However if ur talking about worms you can find in your body then yes they are bad because worms like the tape worm eat your food and grow inside you intestines....
Soil is created by worms. Worms eat organic material, and soil, and then they poop out soil.
Worms generally prey on decaying matters (human, animal or vegetal). So they can be found in any fertile soil (on land or waters), in vegetal, animal or human decays and inside living bodies where matters are being decayed (usually intestines).
Yes all worms use their castings as soil.
I think that worms have the specialtie to make the soil richr by slithering in the soil
The best kind of soil for worms is loamy soil, which is a mixture of sand, silt, and clay. This type of soil provides good drainage while retaining enough moisture for worms to thrive. It also offers a balanced mix of nutrients for their diet and allows for easy tunneling.
No glow worms do not live in soil they live in caves[the roof of caves]
worms
Worms
Worms dig through soil and Airate (make passages for oxygen to pass) the soil. They also add biological matter to the soil.
Worms themselves are moist. Their moisture "equilibrium" doesn't change in moist soil. But dry soil will desiccate them - they head deeper looking for moister soil.