dirt and/or decaying things
worms,earthworms,slugs,
No, the diet of earthworms is decayed biological material in soil most of this is from plants not animals.
Nope... their main diet is earthworms and insects.
The earthworm's diet is dirt and other minerals. The earthworm's skin has little segments.
Panda hamsters are primarily herbivores and their diet consists of seeds, grains, and fruits. They typically do not eat earthworms as they are not a part of their natural diet. It is best to provide them with a balanced commercial hamster food along with fresh vegetables and fruits.
Their diet ranges from big game, such as elk and moose, to earthworms, berries and grasshoppers.
most species , yes
In savanna ecosystems, various animals consume earthworms, including birds like robins and starlings, which forage for them in the soil. Some mammals, such as aardvarks and elephants, may also dig for earthworms as part of their diet. Additionally, certain reptiles and amphibians found in these areas may opportunistically feed on earthworms when available.
Badgers are omnivores with a diet of rodents, earthworms, grubs, fruit and roots.
A boars diet consists of: Their vegetarian diet is acorns, beech-nuts, chestnuts, potatoes, corn and other cereals. Their non-vegetarian diet is dead animals, insect larvae, earthworms, small rodents, lizards and ground-nesting birds.
In general earthworm can eat anything that was once living. There are things that earthworms will avoid such as citric fruits and things high in acidity like onions. But most other things are fine. Earthworms develop and breed best on a balanced diet of protein from meat, legumes and manures, cellulose and sugars and starch from plants. There should be more cellulose and carbohydrates than protein in their diet.
Alpine salamanders eat a similar diet to other salamanders. They will eat invertebrates such as insects, slugs, and earthworms.