Yes. That's why they're used in compost gardening. For they eat the compostable materials, such as food scraps. They digest and then eliminate them as waste. Their waste products add organic matter to the soil.
Most worms are not scavengers as they primarily feed on decomposing organic matter and help with nutrient cycling in the soil. They are more accurately classified as detritivores that break down dead plant material.
No, it is a producer. A scavenger can be a worm or other bug.
Typically, a worm's length ranges from a few millimeters to a few centimeters. It would depend on the species of the worm.
A vulture is a scavenger, meaning it primarily feeds on carrion, or dead animals. They are not herbivores as they do not consume plants, and they are not true carnivores as they do not actively hunt and kill live prey. Instead, they feed on carcasses left behind by other animals.
The Anus is the end of the worm (the behind).
The fan worm belongs to the phylum Annelida, which includes segmented worms.
No, it is a producer. A scavenger can be a worm or other bug.
worm
all worms dumdys
It's herbivore because it eats the leaves and eats passed away pepole
Listruct (a.k.a. Arns Grimraker's Wookiee/Worm-like scavenger's species homeworld) (located in the Inner Rim).
The dero is an example of a scavenger worm whose body includes cilia.Specifically, the dero counts among oligochaete worms. All oligochaetes live by scavenging whatever they can digest. The dero will be recognizable by its hand-like gill of a tail section from which protrude cilia-covered, finger-like shapes.
The worm you are describing is likely a type of aquatic worm called a polychaete. These worms have cilia that help them move and gather food particles as scavengers at the bottom of bodies of water. They play an important role in the ecosystem by recycling nutrients and breaking down organic matter.
Scavenger
scavenger
Scavenger
We should do a scavenger hunt.The vulture is a scavenger.
The Scavenger was created in 1966.