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Inside Phil Harrington Bait, a squat warehouse in Woolwich, Maine, a dozen men and women, several with hip waders rolled down to their knees, stand at counters, combing through piles of squirming bloodworms. The worms resemble puffy, blood-red earthworms laced with a fringe of feathery legs down each side. The worm harvesters, known locally as diggers, spent the morning on coastal mudflats at low tide flipping over mud with small metal rakes called worm hoes. Now they count worms into plastic trays, scrawling the total in pencil on scraps of paper. Margaret Harrington, CEO of Phil Harrington Bait, wearing jeans and open-toed sandals oversees the floor. She holds a clipboard with one hand and sorts bloodworms with the other, stopping occasionally to sign a digger’s check. Her manner is matter-of-fact, and she has a laser eye for inflated counts or undersized worms. Diggers are paid by the piece 40 cents a worm on average, with bigger ones, the “selects,” fetching 60 cents. For

United statesAmy fowlerMargaret harringtonGeorge mason universitySmithsonian environmental research centerInside phil harrington baitPhil harrington baitNew englandஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்விளிம்பில் நீர்ஆமி கோழிமார்கரெட் ஹாரிங்டன்ஜார்ஜ் கொத்தனார் பல்கலைக்கழகம்ஸ்மித்சோனியன் சுற்றுச்சூழல் ஆராய்ச்சி மையம்புதியது இங்கிலாந்து