No, earthworms cannot hear, but the feel the vibrations through the ground. That is their form of sight and hearing.
Earthworms generally do not have ears or the capacity to hear sounds in the same way that many animals do, but they can sense vibrations in their environment. High-frequency sounds can create vibrations in the soil, which may cause earthworms to react by moving away from the source of the disturbance. Their sensitivity to these vibrations helps them avoid potential threats. Overall, their reaction is primarily based on their ability to perceive ground vibrations rather than sound waves.
Earthworms can survive in temperatures up to 100 degrees if they are in the ground and out of direct sunlight, but direct sunlight can terminate them. The materials they are in insulate them.
There are various types of animals that can react to light differently. In the case of the red worms they react by often retreating from the light.
Earthworms are negatively affected by salt. Salt can dehydrate and harm earthworms by disrupting their osmotic balance and damaging their tissues. When exposed to high levels of salt, earthworms will attempt to move away from the source to avoid harm.
Not really unless there is a big temperature change! I have a worm farm they don't care. But if there cold and your warm and you pick them up they'll react.
they only react depending on the sound....
Earthworms are sensitive to chlorine exposure and can be harmed or killed by it. Chlorine can disrupt their respiratory system, skin, and overall health, as they rely on moist environments to breathe and absorb nutrients. It is advisable to avoid exposing earthworms to chlorine to protect their well-being in the soil.
No
The answer will depend on what the stimulus is, and that information is missing. Your nose will not react to sound but your ears will. Conversely, your ears will not react to sound but your nose will.
your stomache releses gases when you are hungery and when they colide, they react causing the bubbly feeling and the sound
When earthworms are in light too long, they become paralyzed, their skin falls off, and then they die.
earthworms travel faster