According to National Geographic, they can grow to be 14 feet long (4.25 meters), though their average length is around 8 feet (2.4 m). These giants can live up to 11 years in the wild. Just two drops of potent black mamba venom can kill a person.
Bagworm food comprises of leaves of plants. They are parasitic in nature and reside in plants, feeding on them. Bagworm larvae feed on leaves and needles of evergreen plants. Young insects of this species eat the upper epidermis of hosts, which leaves tiny holes on the foliage of these plants.
Worms eat grass clippings naturally in the wild and thrive. Grass clippings in worm bins will heat up and kill your worms. You can feed them to the worms, but only in extremely small quantities. Save them for your hot compost pile instead. Actually, they will eat them, but it takes much longer for bones, meats, and dairy to break down to a point where worms will process them.