They dont take care of their young,because they are blind so they can't see so it would just wonder off and die
Annelida, along with earthworms
mutalism
sealoid
They use them to clean
Yes
mutalism
Nanny or mother goats take care of their young ones in several ways. The mothers protect the babies, groom the babies, and also nurse the babies.
Bristle worms and hermit crabs often coexist in marine environments, particularly in coral reefs and sandy substrates. Hermit crabs use empty shells for protection, while bristle worms typically inhabit the same areas, benefiting from the organic matter found around these habitats. While they do not have a symbiotic relationship, they can share resources and space without direct competition. However, caution is warranted, as some bristle worm species can be aggressive or harmful if they come into contact with hermit crabs.
The life cycle of a bristle worm, or polychaete, typically begins with the release of eggs and sperm into the water, where fertilization occurs. The fertilized eggs develop into free-swimming larvae called trochophores, which then undergo metamorphosis into a more mature form known as a metatrochophore. As they mature, these larvae settle on the ocean floor and develop into adult bristle worms, characterized by their segmented bodies and bristles. Depending on the species, bristle worms can have varying reproductive strategies, including both sexual and asexual reproduction.
Earthworms are a type of worm; there are many other types including roundworms, flatworms, marine worms, and bristle worms.
You find the setea on the outside of the worm. It is the tiny bristles on the outside of the worm.
Absolutely not. Worm snakes are the smallest snakes and they are non venomous. They are also hard to take care of. ( I have a worm snake from a reptile xpo in my room in his own terrarium) (( they require lots of ants)). Hope this helps :)