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yorwba 2 hours ago [-]
How about feeding worms a radioactive tracing agent to follow their trails?
Also, PSA from my high-school biology teacher that has been living rent-free in my head so far: If you intend to eat earthworms, letting them feed on coffee grounds helps clean their intestines so you don't get sand in your teeth.
bertm 2 hours ago [-]
On a similar note, you could feed the warms iron particles for a few days and maybe use magnetometer mapping.
andai 6 hours ago [-]
The article mentioned Caecilians, which which I was not familiar.
with that capitalization i had 200ms of my brain going "what part of the bible is that"
bgoated01 4 hours ago [-]
I imagine in soil with any amount of rocks at all, ground penetrating radar and seismology are going to detect the rocks better than they would worms. I wonder if the worms make enough "noise" or vibration to be detected passively? I imagine not, but that seems like it has at least as much potential as the active detection methods for this case.
39 minutes ago [-]
uriegas 1 days ago [-]
I would have not thought that a work detector might be so useful
Also, PSA from my high-school biology teacher that has been living rent-free in my head so far: If you intend to eat earthworms, letting them feed on coffee grounds helps clean their intestines so you don't get sand in your teeth.
It's like a snake worm thing.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caecilian
And apparently they produce something like milk to feed their young. Wild!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caecilian#Milk_provisioning
with that capitalization i had 200ms of my brain going "what part of the bible is that"