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References:

Carignan, C. (2024, October 17). Invasive jumping worms. University of Maryland Extension. extension.umd.edu/resource/invasive-jumping-worms/

Chang, C.-H., Johnston, M. R., Görres, J. H., Dávalos, A., McHugh, D., & Szlavecz, K. (2017). Co-invasion of three Asian earthworms, Metaphire hilgendorfi, Amynthas Agrestis and Amynthas tokioensis in the USA. Biological Invasions, 20(4), 843–848. doi.org/10.1007/s10530-017-1607-x

Dávalos, A., Görres, J., Herrick, B. M., McCay, T. S., & Nouri-Aiin, M. (2024). Management of invasive earthworms in North America. Sustainable Management of Invasive Species, 277–309. doi.org/10.1142/9781800615847_0011

Epiphan, J. (2025, June). Why leave the leaves and how to do it. Rutgers New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station. njaes.rutgers.edu/fs1369/

Farmer, S. (2022, April 22). Invasive jumping worms can change their world. US Forest Service. fs.usda.gov/about-agency/features/invasive-jumping-worms-can-change-their-world

Nouri-Aiin, M., & Görres, J. H. (2024). Invasive earthworms and ecosystem processes in North America. Earthworms and Ecological Processes, 3–31. doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-64510-5_1

Sever, M. (2020, November 5). Invasive jumping worms damage U.S. soil and threaten forests. Science News. www.sciencenews.org/article/invasive-jumping-worms-damage-soil-threaten-forests

thirty_legs. (2025, July 16). Photographing and identifying Pheretimoid Jumping Worms in North America: Amynthas Agrestis, amynthas tokioensis, and Metaphire Hilgendorfi. BioDiversity4All. www.biodiversity4all.org/posts/114147-photographing-and-identifying-pheretimoid-jumping-worms-in-north-america-amynthas-agrestis-amynthas-tokioensis-and-metaphire-hilgendorfi