




Lumbricus terrestris
Earthworms are wiggly creatures that live in the soil. They help plants grow by making the soil healthy. Earthworms don't have eyes or lungs but are great at recycling leaves and other plant matter.
Habitat: Soil
The Earthworm is a segmented, tube-shaped invertebrate with no eyes or limbs. Its body is typically pinkish-brown or reddish-brown, often appearing iridescent. A distinctive thickened band, called the clitellum, is visible near the head end, marking it visually different from other worm-like creatures.





Category
InvertebrateRarity
Common
Danger
1/5
Snaps
Be the first to snap!
Earthworms don't have lungs; they breathe through their moist skin!
Some giant earthworms can grow over 3 meters long! Wow!
These amazing creatures have five pairs of "hearts" to pump blood!
They can pull fallen leaves underground for a midnight snack!
Earthworm can tunnel through soil, creating channels that help air and water reach plant roots, improving soil health.
Earthworm has a powerful digestive system that breaks down dead organic matter, enriching the soil with vital nutrients.
Earthworm can regrow lost body segments because of its simple body plan, helping them survive injuries.
Earthworm has both male and female reproductive organs, allowing any two earthworms to mate and produce offspring.
Earthworms are tiny detritivores, munching on dead plants and soil to create healthy ground.

Turdus migratorius
Robins pull earthworms from the soil for food.
Sturnus vulgaris
Starlings frequently probe lawns, hunting for hidden earthworms.

Erinaceus europaeus
Hedgehogs use their keen sense of smell to find earthworms at night.

Talpa europaea
Moles tunnel underground, actively hunting and eating earthworms.
Step into the incredible world of wild animals and plants living freely in nature. From tiny insects to towering trees, it's all part of the wild wonders around us!
Dig deep and discover animals that build amazing homes underground! They create tunnels and chambers to stay safe, find food, or escape the weather.
Meet the peaceful munchers and grazers who find all their nourishment from plants, leaves, and fruits. They transform plant energy into life!
Meet the cleanup crew of nature! These vital organisms help break down dead things, returning nutrients to the soil and keeping our ecosystems healthy.
Marvel at organisms that have an incredible capacity to live for a very, very long time, sometimes spanning centuries or even millennia. They are the elders of the natural world!
Imagine if you could grow back a lost arm or tail! Some incredible creatures have the power to regrow body parts, making them truly amazing survivors in nature.
Danger
1/5
Be gentle with earthworms if you find them. They are delicate creatures.
100-300 mm
1095-2555 days
Earthworms are tiny detritivores, munching on dead plants and soil to create healthy ground.
Soil
Foraging
0
Zoom in to split clusters and explore where this object has been snapped.
Recent snaps will appear here as new observations are added.