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Extension educator on how to create a bird-friendly yard

North America has lost 3 billion birds since 1970, according to a study from the Cornell Lab of Ornithology. Nicole Flowers-Kimmerle, a University of Illinois Extension horticulture educator, offers some simple things that you can do to make your yard bird-friendly.

USA invaded by crazy jumping worms that destroy land and even slice themselves in half to evade capture

WRIGGLY TERRORS USA invaded by ‘crazy jumping worms’ that destroy land and even slice themselves in half to evade capture Harry Pettit, Senior Digital Technology and Science Reporter Apr 27 2021, 12:39 ET Updated: Apr 27 2021, 13:11 ET Harry Pettit, Senior Digital Technology and Science Reporter Invalid Date, INVASIVE crazy worms that move and jump like snakes are swarming the United States, according to research. Scientists found that the tube-like creatures are now present in at least 15 US states after making their way to North America in 2013. 5 The finding spells bad news for the nation s forests, as the invaders have an insatiable appetite for soil nutrients that native plants need to grow.

Invasive jumping worms that thrash wildly when handled reported in several US states

Invasive jumping worms that thrash wildly when handled reported in several US states By Kelly Hayes Jumping worms that writhe when handled are highly invasive, experts say Jumping worms are native to East Asia, but they have been sold in the U.S. as fishing bait and are now deemed highly invasive, expert say. An invasive species known as jumping worms that violently writhe when handled and are known to cause problems in garden soils and forest floors have been reported in multiple U.S. states.  This earthworm species from the genus Amynthas are native to East Asia, but they have been sold in the U.S. as fishing bait and are now deemed highly invasive, according to Nicole Flowers-Kimmerle, a horticulture educator at the University of Illinois.

Invasive Jumping Worms Are Quickly Spreading Through Several U S States

Apr 20, 2021 08:00 PM EDT Extremely invasive species of jumping worms first seen in Wisconsin in 2013 has now been discovered in over a dozen Midwestern states.The worm (Amynthas spp) is indigenous to East Asia but is believed to have been conveyed into the U.S. as fishing bait. (Photo : Getty Images) Jumping Worms Have the Ability to Shed Their Own Tails  Experts warn they consume organic matter found in the soil, feeding on many of the useful nutrients that fungi, animals, and plants require to flourish. When the species was initially introduced to the country it was restricted to areas along the coasts of the U.S., but has since dispersed inland, KTVI reported.

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