-
Lumbricus terrestris is a large,
reddish worm
species thought to be
native to
Western Europe, now
widely distributed around the
world (along with several...
-
Lumbricus rubellus is a
species of
earthworm that is
related to
Lumbricus terrestris. It is
usually reddish brown or
reddish violet,
iridescent dorsally...
- wide to 3 m (9.8 ft) long and over 25 mm (0.98 in) wide, but the
typical Lumbricus terrestris grows to
about 360 mm (14 in) long.
Probably the
longest worm...
- The
genus Lumbricus contains some of the most
commonly seen
earthworms in
Europe among its
nearly 700
valid species.
Characteristics of some commonly...
-
Lumbricus badensis is a type of
giant earthworm, a
species of annelid. It is
endemic to the upper-elevation
spruce forests of Germany's
Black Forest,...
- pounds).
Microchaetus rappi was
first described in 1849 by Dr. Rapp as
Lumbricus microchaetus[1] with "an ****ociated
proposal for a new
genus named Microchaetus"...
- geometric,
static stress and
dynamic stress scaling of the
earthworm lumbricus terrestris".
Journal of
Experimental Biology. 201 (12): 1871–1883. Bibcode:1998JExpB...
-
flooded by water. The
following species are not recommended:
Lumbricus rubellus and
Lumbricus terrestris (Europe). The two
closely related species are anecic:...
-
fibrinolytic enzymes present in
earthworm species including Lumbricus bimastus and
Lumbricus rubellus. This
enzyme was
first discovered in 1991 in earthworm...
-
these earthworm species are
primarily from
Europe and Asia.
Among these,
Lumbricus terrestris, L. rubellus, L. friendi,
Amynthas agrestis, and Dendrobaena...
