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Lumbricus badensis is a type of giant earthworm, a species of annelid. It is endemic to the upper-elevation spruce forests of Germany's Black Forest , where its common name is Badischer Riesenregenwurm ("giant rainworm of Baden ").
Lumbricus festivus is not found in large numbers. It is red-brown, lighter ventrally, iridescent dorsally. The body length varies from 48 to 108 mm, with about 100–143 segments. Lumbricus badensis, the giant earthworm, also belongs to this genus.
Lumbricus badensis, up to 0.6 m in length; Africa. Microchaetus rappi up to 6.7 m in length; Southeast Asia. Amynthas mekongianus, the Mekong worm, up to 2.9 m ...
the giant earthworm Lumbricus badensis, which is found only in the Black Forest region, [48] the Black Forest Horse, a draft horse once indispensable for heavy field work and nowadays an endangered breed, [49] and; the endangered Western capercaillie. [50]
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Lumbricus terrestris is a large, reddish worm species thought to be native to Western Europe, now widely distributed around the world (along with several other lumbricids). In some areas where it is an introduced species , some people consider it to be a significant pest for out-competing native worms.
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