yes!
They belong to the Class Annelida subclass Hirundea - segmented worms.
I think it is a segmented worm
no gosh
yes
ough. tapeworms and annelid are worms, leeches are not in the worm family. Leeches and earthworms are annelid worms. The name comes from the "ring"-like body segments. Leeches may not look like worms but they definitely are. Tapeworms are members of the flatworms (phylum Platyhelminthes).
this is because all of them have segmented body ,they are billaterally symmetrical , they also have a ceolomated body
ough. tapeworms and annelid are worms, leeches are not in the worm family. Leeches and earthworms are annelid worms. The name comes from the "ring"-like body segments. Leeches may not look like worms but they definitely are. Tapeworms are members of the flatworms (phylum Platyhelminthes).
Leeches
leeches are found about everywhere there is fresh water for example a pond or a lake
Platyhelminthes--flatworms including tapeworms and flukes Nematoda--roundworms including pork round worms, trichinella, hookworms Annelida--segmented worms, leeches Arthropoda--ticks, lice, mosquitos
Leeches attaching to fish or turtles
Leeches suck the blood of many rainforest animals.
Platyhelminthes are flatworms. However, because there are many different types of flatworms like Turbellaria and Cestoda, there can be different types of predators. For example, Turbellarians, which are free-roaming flatworms and can live in fresh or salt water environments, have predators that include diving beetles, crustaceans, aquatic insects, tadpoles, and small fish. Some flatworms also may prey upon other flatworms.
facts about flatworms
An example of an annelid animal is the earthworm. Leeches and ragworms are also examples of an annelid animal, which is a segmented worm.
Yes flatworms are invertebrates