SUBTERRANEAN
If you looked under the pavement, what would you see?
Worms
The body of the worm consists of a series of segments and rings, each of which contains almost the same organs. There are no hard parts inside or outside. Most of them live in fresh waters, seas or deep mud. You can find Ringworm and Roundworm species under the pavement, in the soil.
ROOTS
The roots of plants that can come to life and come to the surface through the pavement can spread over a large area under the pavement. Its task is to bind the plant to the soil, absorb water and dissolved salts (inorganic substances) from the soil, and transmit them to the stem. Roots also act as storage organs by accumulating nutrients
BEAVERS
Beaver is the common name of rodents living on water shores, feeding by gnawing trees that make up the Castor genus from the beaver family (Castoridae). There are two living species: the Old World beaver (C. fiber) and the New World beaver (C. Canadensis). Beavers live a social life.
BACTERIA
Bacteria are microscopic, single-celled organisms that exist in their millions, in every environment, both inside and outside other organisms. Some bacteria are harmful, but most serve a useful purpose. They support many forms of life, both plant and animal, and they are used in industrial and medicinal processes.
