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Originally posted by etshrtslr
Where I live we have had above normal rain this year and I have noticed alot of earthworms out on sidewalks and driveways....more so than years past.
Originally posted by SpeakerofTruth
Originally posted by etshrtslr
Where I live we have had above normal rain this year and I have noticed alot of earthworms out on sidewalks and driveways....more so than years past.
Well,dampness is sort of a requirement for worms and slugs and such...So,...I can kind of understand why I haven't seen many earthworms down here in Texas,but I don't understand the absence of birds for about the last 2-3 years.
Originally posted by etshrtslr
Where I live we have had above normal rain this year and I have noticed alot of earthworms out on sidewalks and driveways....more so than years past.
Well,dampness is sort of a requirement for worms and slugs and such...So,...I can kind of understand why I haven't seen many earthworms down here in Texas,but I don't understand the absence of birds for about the last 2-3 years.
Originally posted by V Kaminski
No shortage of Earthworms in Northern Ontario... great big 'uns too. Toronto's urban landscape is "pretty" rich with them after a good rain too. What's the rainfall been like in the area with the shortage compared to past seasons?... one thing I have noticed - there seems to be less Earthworms near high-tension power lines... on our property in the Almaguin Highlands we have plenty... go a couple miles East to the corridor with the big 100000 Volt towers that make "buzzing" sounds and hardly any Earthworms at all...
Victor K.
Originally posted by HarpStrings
This too I have noticed and I was going to allude that there might be a connection ie; few earthworms/few birds. Because the birds to feed on earthworms, so if there is none for them to eat, they are going to go elsewhere and over time, this could pose a problem for the enviroment.
Originally posted by etshrtslr
It must be a really slow day for alot of us if we are talking about earthworms
Not to sound sarcastic but birds eat worms.....no worms no birds
Earthworms do play a very important role in our ecosystem. Sometimes it's those small subtle things in life that we don't take as much notice of that cause the most damage.