Worms | ||
orm cannot be seen without a microscope. Worms usually live in soil; some live in water. Many worms eat small plants and animals, others feed on decaying matter. Still other types of worms live as parasites in various animals and plants causing a number of diseases. Most types of worms have a well-developed sense of touch. They also have specialized organs that respond to chemicals in their surroundings. Many species have a sense of sight, with eyes or eyespots on the head. | ||
| Source & Learn more about Observe and Learn About Worms. Find directions for collecting and housing worms in plastic see-through containers at Build a Worm Condo at the Environmental ... | ||
| more resources .. | ||
| The Adventures of Herman the Worm Learn about worm history, anatomy, feeding, and care from Squirmin' Herman. University of Illinois Extension. | ||
| Worm World: About Earthworms And, hey, if you want to learn about other kinds of worms, don't forget to visit my cousins. And tell them Wendell sent you! ... | ||
| Worm Digest - Home Worm Digest - All kinds of information about earthworms and vermicomposting. | ||
| Homeschooling Science - Course of Study - Learn About Wiggly Worms Annotated links for the typical course of study to help you cover each topic and check mastery of that skill. Science - Wiggly Worms. | ||

orm cannot be seen without a microscope. Worms usually live in soil; some live in water. Many worms eat small plants and animals, others feed on decaying matter. Still other types of worms live as parasites in various animals and plants causing a number of diseases. Most types of worms have a well-developed sense of touch. They also have specialized organs that respond to chemicals in their surroundings. Many species have a sense of sight, with eyes or eyespots on the head.