fertile and wet
Worms are adapted to live in any soil that holds moisture and has enough organic matter to sustain them. Earthworms do better in loams, clay loams, and silty soils than they do in sandy soil, mainly because sandy soil drains too quickly and doesn't have enough organic matter to feed them. Red compost worms, Eisenia fetida, live under pools of organic matter, like depressions where leaves settle in the fall. They live in the mulch layer between the soil and the surface, not in the soil itself.
Sand worms are marine organisms typically found burrowing in sandy seabeds. They are preyed upon by various predators, including fish, seabirds, and crustaceans. These predators locate and feed on sand worms by digging them out of the sand or catching them when they come out of their burrows.
* Oligochaeta annelids hide in the soil or in the sand. * Polychaeta annelids hide in the sand or inside their shell (the ones who have a shell). * Hirudinidaannelids (leeches) hide under stones and plants. * Kinorhyncha (mud dragons), gnathostomulida(jaw worms), sipunculida (peanut worms) and echiura(spoon worms) hide in the sand. * Turbellaria flatworms, priapulida (penis worms) and nemertea (ribbon worms) hide in the sand and under stones.
Some animals, such as certain types of worms, snails, and sea cucumbers, consume sand as part of their diet. They digest organic matter found in the sand and excrete the remaining particles. Conversely, other animals, like sand dollars and certain species of fish, sift through sand to extract food particles and other nutrients.
No, most reptiles cannot breathe under sand as it would block their airways and prevent them from getting oxygen. Reptiles typically require access to air for breathing and would not be able to survive for extended periods under sand.
sandworms live for about 6-8 years...................................................................unless they die...................................................though, do they die?....................................... no they don't!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!...................................unless someone kills them..................which probably won't happen..........................................Bye.......................................................!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1
Most worms will survive in sand, but not all.
They like sand worms for one.
Worms want to be wet. Dry will kill it. It could live in muddy sand but hot sand will kill it. So I would say not really.
earthworms, polychaete worms, and leeches.
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Sand worms are large, predatory invertebrates found in sandy environments. They have long, slender bodies and are often depicted with multiple rows of teeth. Sand worms are fictional creatures popularized in science fiction and fantasy literature, so people cannot actually get them in real life.
Sand worms are marine organisms typically found burrowing in sandy seabeds. They are preyed upon by various predators, including fish, seabirds, and crustaceans. These predators locate and feed on sand worms by digging them out of the sand or catching them when they come out of their burrows.
* Oligochaeta annelids hide in the soil or in the sand. * Polychaeta annelids hide in the sand or inside their shell (the ones who have a shell). * Hirudinidaannelids (leeches) hide under stones and plants. * Kinorhyncha (mud dragons), gnathostomulida(jaw worms), sipunculida (peanut worms) and echiura(spoon worms) hide in the sand. * Turbellaria flatworms, priapulida (penis worms) and nemertea (ribbon worms) hide in the sand and under stones.
The sand worms normally cannot be harmed unless you place a bomb on the floor of the sand, after doing this run to a part of the floor that isn't sand and the worm should eat the bomb and be destroyed in one hit.
No, sand dollars mainly eat small worms and algae.
A few decomposers of the ocean would be..... bacteria, fungus, marine worms, sea slugs, sea worms, brittle stars There's also Nassarius snails and Sand sifting Starfish.
Sand worms.