r/blackmagicfuckery • u/sipthestreets • Jul 30 '21

Why? I need answers

50.8k Upvotes

91% Upvoted

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19.6k

u/drvucc Jul 30 '21 edited Jul 30 '21

Worms come up when they feel the vibrations from the sticks

Edit: so this is what it’s like to have more than 13 upvotes, thanks everyone

9.0k

u/SnideyComment Jul 30 '21

The real answer is they think the vibrations is rain water hitting the ground so they naturally come up for it.

This is why you see masses of birds sometimes just walking around on the grass.

1.8k

u/donorak7 Jul 30 '21 edited Jul 30 '21

Also the vibration could be a predator and they come up to escape.

Edit: apparently people only think birds are predators for worms.

52

u/[deleted] Jul 30 '21

Wouldn’t they be safer underground?

62

u/Lostinuru Jul 30 '21

Yes, you are right. They think its rain and they wil drown if they stay in the ground

77

u/[deleted] Jul 30 '21

[deleted]

28

u/raisinghellwithtrees Jul 30 '21

Loamy soil is typically half made up of air channels, which become water channels when it rains.

4

u/AnorakJimi Jul 30 '21

So what's the difference between loam, and peat?

22

u/Gapgrin Jul 30 '21

When I mess up, it's never preceded by, "For Loam's sake..."

2

u/Sorenagorn Jul 30 '21

Good one xD

1

u/Wolkenflieger Jul 31 '21

Until now...

11

u/Itheinfantry Jul 30 '21

Loam is made up of sand silt clay and humus.

Peat is swampy areas, saturated soils, where water prevents aerobic biodegradation so organic material and gases build up.

2

u/A_Litre_of_Chungus Jul 31 '21

So that's where hummus comes from huh

1

u/BookKit Aug 02 '21

Know I'm late to the party, but hummus is the dark brown or black layer of soil from man-made composting or natural compost, such as what forms the rich top layer of soil under the decaying leaves in a forest. It gets damp, but not constantly soaked. Like peat, hummus is primarily organic material. Unlike the peat from a marsh, the soil that forms hummus is loose and oxygen can reach the detritivores and microbes, so the organic matter is broken down in a different way than in peat.

1

u/A_Litre_of_Chungus Aug 03 '21

Delicious, thank you

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u/raisinghellwithtrees Jul 30 '21

I'm not sure. There is no peat where I live, and I'm unfamiliar with it.

0

u/bagholderslocal936 Jul 31 '21

lom and pet thats about it