The worm had a torpedo shaped head that allows movement through the dirt. It's almost microscopic ribs all along it's body all act like a separate foot pulling the worm in any direction it needs to go. The mucus that the worm secretes from it's body pacts the dirt to make tunnels, gives the worm an extra layer of protection, and makes it easier to slide within the tunnels it creates. Because of the mucus, the worm can move faster underground than if it was above surface. The worm's mouth is at the very tip of the torpedo shaped head so that in travel, the worm can also consume it's meal. The long body of the worm is filled with one large intestine and multiple hearts. Once the dirt is inside the worm's intestine, the nutrients are extracted as the dirt reaches the worm's anus and leaves the worm's body. All of these descriptions of the worm and the functions it's body has are adaptions the worm has so it can live in soil.
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The earth worm is the most successfull in the grass community because the worm needs to survive by living in the earth or soil. The common earth worm needs soil to survive its life time.
dirt
the worm stirs up the soil to moisture it
Well, they do not eat them, but they help fertilize the soil under them.
Garden worms fertilise the soil. Parasitic worm live inside you drikng your blood (I had a worm in my leg and it was horrible.)
Called setae, the tiny bristles on each segment of a worm help it move through soil as well as grip another worm when mating.
All soils contain different amounts of food for the (earth) worm to feed on. Also, the soil acts as the worms home and a shelter from predators such as birds. The soil can also effect how much water can reach the worm depending on the soil's thickness.
The bristles on the ventral surface of a worm are called setae. These setae help the worm move and anchor itself while burrowing through soil or substrate.
The Setae, located on the underside of the worm.
If you find a tiny thin black worm in your garden soil, it is likely a beneficial earthworm. Earthworms help improve soil health by breaking down organic matter. You can leave it be as it is beneficial for your garden.
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.