No, worms just follow their own basic instincts.
No, mother earthworms do not take care of their babies. Once they lay eggs, they leave them to develop and hatch on their own. Baby earthworms are self-sufficient and do not require parental care.
The reproductive system of earthworms is hermaphroditic, meaning each individual possesses both male and female reproductive organs, allowing them to exchange sperm during copulation. In contrast, Ascaris, a type of roundworm, has separate sexes (dioecious), with distinct male and female individuals that reproduce sexually. Earthworms typically engage in external fertilization after mating, while Ascaris involves internal fertilization, with females laying fertilized eggs that are expelled into the environment. Additionally, earthworms produce fewer eggs with parental care, whereas Ascaris produces a large number of eggs with no parental involvement.
earthworms travel faster
The bacteria in earthworms is called Eisenia Fetida it's in most earthworms
durkheim and earthworms
what continent does earthworms livfe on
Earthworms do not have legs.
With parental consent you can elist and go through basic training at the age of 17.
no they love earthworms
Earthworms live in glaciers.
Earthworms do not have a skeleton at all.
Worms, particularly earthworms, do not have a traditional father in the way many animals do. They are hermaphrodites, meaning each worm has both male and female reproductive organs. When two earthworms mate, they exchange sperm to fertilize their eggs, but they do not have distinct parental roles like in many other species. After mating, they create a cocoon for their fertilized eggs, which develop independently.