Penguin Bubble Shoot Winter
Worms are small, tube-shaped invertebrates that play a crucial role in ecosystems by improving soil health. Found in damp environments, they burrow through the earth, breaking down organic matter and recycling nutrients. Their tunnels aerate the soil, allowing water and oxygen to reach plant roots more efficiently. Earthworms, the most common type, vary in size and color, adapting to different habitats worldwide. Some species, like the red wigglers, are often used in composting for their ability to decompose waste quickly. Marine worms and parasitic worms, such as roundworms and tapeworms, also exist, sometimes causing health issues in animals and humans. Despite their simple appearance, worms serve as a vital link in food chains, supporting biodiversity and agricultural productivity.