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Earthworms are one of he most important decomposers of the grasslands. They break down decaying matter and turn it into rich, fertile soil called castings. Insects are also important grassland decomposers.
Define "worm". If you mean earthworms, which are in Phylum Annelida, then the answer is a resounding "yes!". Earthworms decompose organic matter by eating decaying plants, and their feces (called "castings" in polite earthworm circles) is one of the best fertilizers in the world. Earthworms also improve the soil by their digging and tunneling. Their movement turns over the soil, mixing nutrients . Their tunnels help water soak in and air get in too. Other kinds of worms are not so good. Certain nematodes, which are smooth and frequently microscopic, can damage the roots of plants. Farmers spend lots of money trying to control this type of worm.
One of the definitions of the word castings is "an object made by pouring molten metal or other material into a mold."
Iron castings can be purchased at metal casting companies like Cast-Fab and Backyard Metal Casting. These companies sell a variety of castings from fences to kitchen items.
Earthworms have one mouth.
Yes that is one way they move through the soil, along with the help of the interaction of muscles
THEY ABSORB NUTRIENTS FROM AIR
Yes, there are decomposers in the plains of the US. Decomposers play a crucial role in breaking down dead organic matter and recycling nutrients back into the ecosystem. They include bacteria, fungi, worms, and other organisms that help decompose plant and animal remains.
Worm castings can be identified by their dark, crumbly texture and earthy smell. They are rich in nutrients and have a distinct appearance compared to other soil amendments like compost or manure. Worm castings also contain visible worm cocoons and organic matter remnants, which help distinguish them from other types of soil amendments.
No one knows for sure.
Yes definitely ! Earthworms are one of the best foods for fish.....
. Research has shown that application of saponin-containing tea seed meal to be very effective at reducing worm castings on golf course turf. Tea seed meal is a major component of at least one commercial organic turf fertilizer. Several turfgrass pesticides used for management of insects, nematodes, or fungi are known to negatively affect earthworms as well. However, no pesticides are currently labeled for use on earthworms.