Well, honey, a worm in a corn field is just living its best life, munching away on those juicy kernels and helping aerate the soil while it's at it. Basically, it's like a tiny, slimy farmer doing its part to keep that corn growing big and strong. Just don't ask it to drive a tractor, that's where it draws the line.
A worm in a corn field typically feeds on decaying organic matter in the soil, helping to break down organic material and recycle nutrients. Some worms may also feed on the roots of corn plants, potentially causing damage to the crops. Additionally, worms help improve soil structure by burrowing and creating channels for air and water to penetrate the soil, benefiting plant growth.
go in one ear and out the other.
A "corn field".
You detassel field corn to prevent cross-pollination, often from an adjacent field where seed corn is being grown.
You can, but if they pollinate at the same time, the sweet corn will taste all starchy and not sweet because it crossed with the field corn.
Here is a link to a picture of field corn: http://www.bigoo.ws/backgrounds/food/off-the-cob-field-corn-179995.htm
tape worm eggs
Feeder corn is left in the field longer to "dry down". It is sometimes Novmber before it is finally harvested.
Field corn, which is sometimes known as dent corn.
magnets?A magnetic field surounds the entire Earth, so figure it out from this hint.
ok.. what is cow corn? I have made corn for decades... Can we assume field corn? For cattle, we let it dry before collecting. Around 12% is awesome. For humans, we do not eat field corn.
Possibly but try to use baits like maggot or worm or even bread corn is best for carp.
Field Corn or Sweet Corn are two most common