ID ?
Posted Feb 13, 2023, 9:18 PM UTC
1922
You won't get in any clubs with that as Id.
13
Why is this down voted I’m laughing hahaha
0
Fun fact; all worms in Connecticut are technically invasive, some are just more benign than others. The glaciers that formed much of the northeast in the last ice age pushed the layer of topsoil with all the worms in it further south and the forests evolved to decompose without the aid of worms over thousands of years and worms actually disrupt that by decomposing the leaf litter too quickly. The only real issue is the Asian jumping worm though.
10
Most of N. America. I think the far south and south west still have native worms but they never recolonized N. America for some reason.
5
California has a lot of native worms. But they are virtually extinct in urban areas. I see lots of European worms digging here, but never a native worm.
1
That there is a worm. Looks like maybe Jim?
4
Found in compost pile in CT.
Thanks for help
3
Earthworm
1
Looks like a young night crawler.
2
Did it jump around like a snake? If so, Asian Jumper.
1
Didn't really notice jumping, though I know the Asian jumpers are invasive around here.
1
Probably still too cold to be active.
2
I’ve definitely seen some in leaf piles in CT
2
wörm
1
worm
1
No way this guy is 21
1
Worm
0
It's definitely a worm.
I thought it was a lobster 🤦♂️
Well lucky you, I'm here. Definitely not a lobster and yes I'm 100% sure it's a worm. Just not sure if it's the ones in the ground or the ones living in your gutz. But nevertheless worm