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Lumbricus terrestris is a large, reddish worm species thought to be native to Western Europe, now widely distributed around the world (along with several other lumbricids). In some areas where it is an introduced species , some people consider it to be a significant pest for out-competing native worms.
Original – Diagram of the head of an earthworm including most of its major organs Reason Meets all of the FP criteria for SVG diagrams, including being freely licensed Articles in which this image appears Earthworm, Lumbricus terrestris FP category for this image Wikipedia:Featured pictures/Sciences/Biology Creator KDS4444
This textbook-quality illustration of the anatomy of an annelid or "ringed worm", in this case an earthworm (Lumbricus terrestris), was created from scratch by KDS444, an extremely talented illustrator.
This SVG diagram contains embedded raster graphics. Such images are liable to produce inferior results when scaled to different sizes (as well as possibly being very inefficient in file size). If appropriate to do so, they should be replaced with images created using vector graphics .
Lumbricus terrestris is still present in a pH of 5.4, Dendrobaena octaedra at a pH of 4.3 and some Megascolecidae are present in extremely acidic humic soils. Soil pH may also influence the numbers of worms that go into diapause. The more acidic the soil, the sooner worms go into diapause, and remain in diapause the longest time at a pH of 6.4.
Costco announced a recall of Kirkland Severe Cold & Flu Capsules due to the potential of foreign material contamination.
Lumbricus castaneus varies from chesnut to violet brown; brown or yellow ventrally, and has an orange clitellum. They are usually about 30–70 mm long, and have around 82–100 segments. Lumbricus terrestris has several common names, including common earthworm, nightcrawler, and dew worm. It is strongly pigmented, brown-red dorsally, and ...
Why Did the Gator Climb the Military Base’s Fence? The Jacksonville Naval Air Station is located on a peninsula with the St. John’s River to the west and the Ortega River to the east.