it needs to be moist to survive
Around here, when it rains really hard and there is standing water on the ground, the earthworms start to drown. They come out of their borrows and try to find higher ground. Trouble is, they either drowned or can't find their burrows again. So after a big rain there are all these dead worms all over the place. More than what the birds can gobble up in a week. I consider this a poor adaptation to local conditions.
Earthworms are poorly adapted to life on land for many reasons. One is that they have no limbs, so movement is quite limited for the worm.
Turtles are adapted to various aquatic and terrestrial environments depending on the species. Aquatic turtles, like sea turtles, are adapted for swimming and live in oceans, seas, and freshwater habitats. Terrestrial turtles, such as box turtles, are adapted to living on land and can be found in forests, grasslands, and deserts.
No, earthworms do not mate for life. They reproduce sexually by copulating with another earthworm in order to exchange sperm. After mating, each earthworm goes its separate way to continue its activities.
Another name for a land turtle is a tortoise. Tortoises are typically herbivorous reptiles with high-domed shells adapted for life on land. They are known for their slow movement and longevity.
Frogs are semi-aquatic animals with adaptations for both land and water. They have moist skin that helps with gas exchange and can absorb water, but they also have lungs to breathe air. They have muscular hind legs for jumping on land and webbed feet for swimming in water.
Most penguin species spend the majority of their lives at sea, coming ashore primarily to breed and molt. While they cannot fly, they are highly adapted to life in the water and are excellent swimmers. They use land primarily for nesting, raising young, and resting.
amphibians
When you touch a earth worm it quickly contracts and withdraws into its burrow.The earthworm has no eyes so it cannot tell that you are a bird about to eat it. Its rapid withdrawal is a behavioural adaption to avoid being eaten.
An earthworm's body is adapted to life in the soil by having a slender body and by digesting soil. The long body makes it easier to burrow. Also, by just digesting the soil and passing it through the anus the worm can get nourishment while just moving.
Plants and animals have adapted to feed, reproduction, and life on land by utilizing oxygen or carbon dioxide that is absorbed through lungs or via photosynthesis rather than using gills. They have adapted with fur to keep them warm and legs to move them safely on land. Plants have adapted to utilize sunlight and animals to reproduce.
4
After the earthworm hatches from the egg, it gets progressively larger. If you count the egg, there are two stages to its life.
Turtles are adapted to various aquatic and terrestrial environments depending on the species. Aquatic turtles, like sea turtles, are adapted for swimming and live in oceans, seas, and freshwater habitats. Terrestrial turtles, such as box turtles, are adapted to living on land and can be found in forests, grasslands, and deserts.
Most live in the ocean, or along the shore. Some crustaceans, such as wood lice, have adapted to life on land.
lay shelled eggs
Mammals,birds and reptiles are fully adapted to life on land. Fish live in water and amphibians start their life in water, then live on land.
The digestive tract is forced to adapt to life on land due impart to the eating habits of the living creatures and their given surroundings as well as the food that is being consumed on the land itself.
It has a cylindrical shape - making movement though the soil easier. Each body segment also has tiny hairs on it - these lodge in the soil - giving it something to 'push' against.