Respuesta :
Evaluation of nutrient cycling, leaf-litter decomposition, and soil structure before and after the presence of crazy worms will be required to infer if they are beneficial or harmful to the soil.
By speeding the breakdown of leaf litter on the forest floor, crazy worms alter the soil. They transform healthy soil into dry, gritty worm castings, sometimes known as excrement, which is unsuitable for our forests' native understory species.
East Asia is home to a kind of earthworm known as the crazy worm. (We're back to talking about Asian invaders, which seem to be the source of all invasive species.) They are more energetic, have a voracious appetite, and are smaller than nightcrawlers.
They also breed quickly. Their capacity to reproduce asexually and their quick life cycle give them an advantage over other creatures, including nightcrawlers, in the marketplace. They complete two generations per season as opposed to only one, maturing twice as quickly as European earthworms and the size of their population.
To learn more about Crazy Worms, visit: https://brainly.com/question/366724
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