Sometimes holes appear in plant leaves and it's not clear why. We rounded up five common causes for this problem and tips for ...

Invasive hammerhead worms are spreading in Texas, and have been spotted in Houston, ... under leaves, rocks and logs. After heavy rains, the worms are easier to spot in the open, in soil ...

The worms were equally mobile, and none appeared to have an advantage over others in becoming the head of the tower (i.e. the part that most benefits from this behavior).

Maryland's beech trees face worsening disease outbreak. Learn signs, mitigation tips and how to report sightings to safeguard ...

Worm towers– sometimes called swarms– “were kind of just whispered about in the worm community,” says Ding. Previously, there were anecdotal reports and documented observations of these ...

At least that's what scientists assumed. For decades, these worm structures were more mythical than material. Such aggregations, in which animals link bodies for group movement, are rare in nature.

Scientists captured nematodes that stack themselves into a wriggling, vertical tower for the first time. Watch the tiny architects in action.

Nematodes—a group of tiny worms that include around 20,000 known species—actually form these cringe-worthy living structures in nature, even if they're less than one inch tall.

How to all-in-one worm, mite, and lice treatment for chickens and quail. Update: For those who wish to read more in-depth about mite and lice treatment on chickens and other poultry I have written ...

Jumping worms wiggle madly, even “jumping” out of your hand. They look like other worms, but the collar, called the Clitellum, is close to the head, white, and not raised above the rest of the ...

Scientists captured nematodes that stack themselves into a wriggling, vertical tower for the first time. Watch the tiny architects in action.

The bigger question is how the worms communicate within the towers. If the worms on top latch onto a fly, how do those at the bottom know to detach from where they’re anchored?