Earthworms belong are Annelids which belong to the Kingdom Animalia so technically they are animals.
Insects are also animals (Animalia). But no, earthworms are not insects.
There is no one animal type that lives only in clay soil as their only habitat. The animals that can be found in clay soil are earthworms, amoebas, and various small insects.
There are several kinds of decomposers that live in Africa. A few are termites, earthworms, insects, fungi, and bacteria.
They are living creatures/animals
Leeches are not bugs (insects). Leeches are animals, segmented worms in the same phylum (Annelida) as earthworms. Although insects do have a larval (worm-like) stage of their development, worms are not related to insects. After the larval stage, insects later develop legs and exoskeletons. Leeches and worms have neither exoskeleton nor legs at any stage of their lives. The larval stage of insects leads to the common misconception that they are related to worms, but this is not the case.
There are many kinds of animals or insects are afraid of light and stay in the dark. These insects include cockroaches.
Lots of animals. For example, worms, rabbits, moles, and lots of insects.
Earthworms are not insects. (Not all insects shed their skin.)
no. they are all invertibrates but not insects
A decomposer will have sex withu
frogs, newts, small animals, sometimes mice, aquatic insects, crabs, river snails, earthworms, and small fishes.
No,They eat earth & soil
Raccoons prey on small animals. The list includes insects, earthworms, grubs, crayfish, snails, slugs, frogs, lizards, fish, birds, mice and other small animals.
There is no one animal type that lives only in clay soil as their only habitat. The animals that can be found in clay soil are earthworms, amoebas, and various small insects.
Foxes in Texas eat a variety of animals and plants. Rabbits, mice, rats, squirrels, birds, insects, earthworms, fish, and a number of other animals are eaten by foxes.
BirdsMolesTurtlesFishLizardsCentipedesFrogs/ToadsSkunksSnakesGophers These animals all eat earthworms.
earthworms, insects...whatever it can get it's hands on.
There are several kinds of decomposers that live in Africa. A few are termites, earthworms, insects, fungi, and bacteria.