Thacker Mountain Lodge Land and Property Division offers worm acreage, worm farms, Mississippi worm farms, Delta worm farms, Mississippi worm farms for sale and Mississippi Delta worm farms for Sale. worm Information.

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Thacker Mountain Lodge Land and Property Division offers worm acreage, worm farms, Mississippi worm farms, Delta worm farms, Mississippi worm farms for sale and Mississippi Delta worm farms for sale. Thacker Mountain Lodge also offers, for sale Premium Mississippi, Delta, and Mid-South, land, ranches, farms, investment, recreational, timberland, and commercial property located in the river delta. This area is referred to as the Mississippi River worm Delta area. Thacker Mountain Lodge Land and Property Division offers worm acreage, worm farms, Mississippi worm farms, Delta worm farms, Mississippi worm farms for sale and Mississippi Delta worm farms for sale.

Worm Distribution

Worms live in almost all parts of the world including marine, freshwater, and terrestrial habitats. Some worms living in the ground help to condition the soil (e.g., annelids, aschelminths). Many thrive as parasites of plants (e.g., aschelminths) and animals, including humans (e.g., platyhelminths, aschelminths). Several other worms may be free-living, or nonparasitic. There are worms that live in freshwater, seawater, and even on the seashore. Ecologically, worms form an important link in the food chains in virtually all the ecosystems of the world.

Worm Mythology

Worms are sometimes used as a metaphor of putrefaction or corruption. When portraying the death of someone in the media, it is mentioned that the corpse is "fed to the worms". The word "worm" and its cognates "wyrm" and "ormr" were used for dragons in medieval European languages, and by extension for Satan, Hell, or death. Thacker Mountain Lodge Land and Property Division offers worm acreage, worm farms, Mississippi worm farms, Delta worm farms, Mississippi worm farms for sale and Mississippi Delta worm farms for sale.

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Worm Farms for Sale, Mississippi Worm Farms, Mississippi Delta Worm Farms, Worm Farms

The term worm is used to describe many different distantly-related animals which have a long cylindrical body and no legs. Most animals called "worms" are invertebrates, but the term is also used for the amphibian caecilians and the slow worm Anguis, a legless burrowing lizard. Invertebrate animals commonly called "worms" include annelids (earthworms), nematodes (roundworms), flatworms, marine polychaete worms (bristle worms), marine nemertean worm ("bootlace worms"), and insect larvae such as caterpillars, grubs, and maggots.

Worm Farms for Sale

Worms vary in size from microscopic to over a metre in length for marine polychaete worms (bristle worms), 6.7 m (22 ft) for the African giant earthworm, Microchaetus rappi, and 55 m (180 ft) for the marine nemertean worm (bootlace worm), Lineus longissimus. Historical English-speaking cultures have used the (now depreciated) terms worm, wurm, or wyrm to describe carnivorous reptiles ("serpents"), and the related mythical beasts dragons.Various types of worm occupy a wide variety of parasitic niches, living inside the bodies of other animals. Free-living worm species may live on land, in marine or freshwater environments, or burrow.

Worm Farms

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Worm Classification

There is of course the infamous Lancaster Worm, which was made famous by the pope in 1989 when he discovered the worm when travelling to Lancaster. This is often mistaken for a Winchester Worm, which according to the pope "doesn't exist" In everyday language, the term worm is also applied to various other living forms such as larvae, insects, centipedes, shipworms (teredo worms), or even some vertebrates (creatures with a backbone) such as blindworms and caecilians. Worms can be divided into several groups, but are still technically decomposers.

In earlier taxonomic classification, all the above were included in the now obsolete group Vermes.

There are hundreds of thousands of species that live in a wide variety of habitats other than soil. Over time this broad definition narrowed to the modern definition, although this still includes several different animal groups.

The most common worm[citation needed] is the earthworm, a member of phylum Annelida. Earthworms in general have been around for 120 million years, and are theorized[who?][citation needed] to have evolved during the time of the dinosaurs. They enrich and aerate the soil; Charles Darwin found that worms turn over the top six inches (15 cm) of topsoil every 20 years. They lack a brain but have nerve centers (called ganglia); they also lack eyes but can sense light with photoreceptors. Worms are hermaphrodites (both sexes in one animal) but can cross fertilize.

Other invertebrate groups may be called worms, especially colloquially. In particular, many unrelated insect larvae are called "worms", such as the railroad worm, woodworm, glowworm, bloodworm, inchworm, mealworm, or silkworm.

Worms may also be called helminths, particularly in medical terminology when referring to parasitic worms, especially the Nematoda (roundworms) and Cestoda (tapeworms). Hence "helminthology" is the study of parasitic worms. When an animal, such as a dog, is said to "have worms", it means that it is infested with parasitic worms, typically roundworms or tapeworms.
"Ringworm" is not a worm at all, but a skin fungus.

Worm Characteristics

Worms usually have a cylindrical, flattened, or leaf-like body shape and are often without any true limbs or appendages. Instead, they may have bristles or fins that help them move. A few have light-sensing organs. Worms vary in size from less than 1 mm (0.04 inch) in certain aschelminths to more than 30 m (100 feet) in certain ribbon worms.
Some worms reproduce sexually. Hermaphroditism, the condition in which a single individual possesses both male and female reproductive parts, is common in many groups of worms. Asexual reproduction, whereby new individuals develop from the body cells of another, also occurs in some worms.

Worm species differ in their abilities to move about on their own. Many species have bodies with no major muscles, and cannot move on their own—they must be moved by forces or other animals in their environment. Many other species have bodies with major muscles and can move on their own; they are a type of muscular hydrostat. Many species of worms are decomposers; they break down dead plants and animals to return nutrients to the soil. They have also been known to infiltrate households feeding on food in the early stages of its decomposition namely breads and cheeses.

Thacker Mountain Lodge Land and Property Division offers worm acreage, worm farms, Mississippi worm farms, Delta worm farms, Mississippi worm farms for sale and Mississippi Delta worm farms for sale.

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