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Worms are excellent fishing bait for a variety of species, including trout and crappie. Some crappie fishing anglers who are enthusiastic about capturing crappie are always wondering if worms are a viable option. Yes, Crappies eat worms. Crappie can be caught using nightcrawlers and worms. Though Crappies tend to favor alternative live bait such as suckers, shiners, minnows, and yellow perch over worms. When you opt to fish with worms though, you may find yourself...

In this rabbit-centric article, we have discussed in detail about rabbits’ diet, particularly revolving around the idea of whether or not they eat worms. The preponderance of a rabbit’s food should consist of pure, safe drinking water and high-quality hay plus grass. The digestive system of a rabbit demands hay or grass to operate correctly. Therefore, a plentiful source is needed. Leafy greens and a little number of pellets can be added to it. But...

Worms are natural bait that anglers use to lure their catch, but are worms a good bait for trout when catching fish? Yes, trout love worms. Whether it’s redworms, wax worms, mealworms, or any other species of worms, trout will feast on them – which makes them great for trout fishing. While many anglers would tell you trout aren’t too fond of giant worms, you can still use smaller baits such as redworms and mealworms...

Worms do not have lungs as we do; however, their respiratory system is nothing short of incredible. They are able to survive sometimes extreme circumstances by extracting oxygen from air pockets and wherever they can.  However, as is the case with all living things, there are certain situations in which a worm cannot rely on their respiratory system to save them and where it is, in fact, their downfall.  QUICK ANSWERNo, you won’t find lungs...

Due to their significant resemblance to snakes, it is only natural to wonder whether or not worms belong to the same family of reptiles. In turn, due to their moist skin and lack of certain features, it is also only natural to wonder if they belong to a different family that we humans know a bit about amphibians.  No, worms are not reptiles. Worms belong to an entirely different category called invertebrates (no bones or...

Even today, we are finding out new things about worms all the time. Although we have shared the planet with these little creatures for centuries, there is still so much that we do not understand about them, including about how or even if they feel or have feelings.  While humans, mammals and reptiles, for example, all experience different feelings and emotions, we perhaps disregard the simple worms that we see burrowing around in the soil....

When it rains, we are likely to have a different smell in the air, wet socks, and to cross paths with an earthworm or two. Although it used to be considered that worms would simply drown in the rain, it would appear that there are a few potential reasons as to why our ground-dwelling friends actually want to join us in the deluge. Theories and research state that worms may come out when it rains...

It’s easy to assume that worms may have more than just their slimy bodies to navigate around soil with. The way that an earthworm navigates both the soil surface and deeper underground is absolutely fascinating. But, are there tiny legs attached anywhere along their segments? Is there a limb segment we simply cannot see? You won’t have to search for them, as no, worms do not have legs. They move around using their muscles and...

As you may have noticed, it can be quite difficult to find an earthworm’s head altogether. They do not possess eyes, or ears, but do have mouths (that work quite differently to our own). But what about nasal cavities – have you ever tried looking for a worm nose? No, worms do not have noses. With that in mind, how does a worm breathe? How does it smell? How does it navigate the earth?  Let’s...

Unlike having eyes on their front ends like fish, snakes, birds, or other animals in nature, worms have their own means of getting around. Instead of eyes, worms have certain other things to help them to understand, use, and leave their environment, when necessary while being technically blind.  Technically, yes worms are blind. That is to say that they do not have eyes. However, that does not mean that they cannot efficiently navigate their surroundings....