Worms typically live for about 1-8 years, depending on the species. Factors that can affect their lifespan include environmental conditions, predators, and availability of food and shelter.
Worms typically have a relatively short lifespan, ranging from a few months to a couple of years, depending on the species. Their lifespan can be affected by various factors such as environmental conditions, predators, and food availability.
The bearded fireworm (Hermodice carunculata) typically has a lifespan of about 3 to 4 years in its natural habitat. These marine polychaete worms are known for their vibrant appearance and can often be found in coral reefs. Their lifespan may vary based on environmental conditions and predation.
hi a,biotic factors effecting worms are, light, soil pH levels, moisture and humidity, humus levels. if you want more info e,mail me at curly_josh@hotmail.com.
yes, with worms, a bean plant will grow faster and taller
it cause worms to affect the groundf
The worms typically die. well, the worms die in there belly from the treatment...and they will poop out the worms.
Bait worms typically live for about 6 to 12 months, depending on the species and how they are cared for.
Climate, silent and sanitary environment, and enough food for the worms are some critical factors that affect the cocoon formation.
differ envirment! :)
worms
Veterinarians typically treat Gordian worms, or horsehair worms, by removing them surgically if they are causing significant harm to the host animal. In many cases, the worms are not harmful to their hosts, as they primarily affect insects and some other arthropods. If the host is in distress, supportive care, such as hydration and nutrition, may also be provided. Since Gordian worms often emerge from the host to reproduce, treatment focuses on addressing any secondary complications rather than the worms themselves.
Meal worms are not really worms. They are the larvae form of the meal worm beetle. They are typically about 2.5 cm long.