When earthworms are in light too long, they become paralyzed, their skin falls off, and then they die.
No, earthworms do not react to darkness because they are used to darkness.
They are sensitive to light because they live underground mostly so they dont see much light.
The earthworm's instinct is to escape light.
The can feel the heat of the sun when it's light out.
there instinct is to escape light
the eyes for an earthworm
In darkness, your eyes dilate to let in more light, allowing your retinas to capture more available light. This process helps you see better in low-light conditions by making the most of the limited light available. It can take up to 30 minutes for your eyes to fully adjust to complete darkness.
No a worm is more complex than a jellyfish
it is darkness that matters to the plant not the light but idk know which is more important...sry
It depends. If this is a theological question then the answer should be no as darkness represents evil and evil is almost always thought of as inferior to good. If this is an astrophysical question then the answer would probably be yes as space expands faster than the speed of light so there is more darkness in he universe than light and the light will eventually die off but darkness will still be left.
mealworms are more atttracted to darkness because light can cause stress to the worm and cthey can dry up.
Your eyes simply take in more light in order to cope with less available light. Thats why when you look in a mirror after you turn a light on your pupils start to shrink.
Mercury is very light. And will react more to heat.
Yes. An earthworm is a multicellular organism and has many more than one cell.
An earthworm is a multicellular organism, therefore it has many more than one cell.
Not sure what is meant by: Where light is admitted?Unless the answer is that light that is admitted will illuminate the darkness inside. This question would probably benefit from more information.
NO, Owls cannot see in complete darkness however they Have more light sensing cells (Rods) Enabling them to have good night vision. If you stick a owl in a dark room it will have to rely on hearing more then sight because no light is available.