los odio
flat worms,segmented worms, and round worms.
They are in phyla Annelida. Phyla Annelida consits of leeches, earth worms, and bristle worms.
It depends what type of warm you are referring to. Flatworms belong Platyhelminthes Tubeworms belong to Nematodes and Segmented worms belong to Annelids Centipedes and Millipedes are not worms. They belong to the Arthropod Phylum.
Flatworms are divided into two groups, parasitic and nonparasitic. The parasitic types, which live off of other organisms, consist of Cestoda, Trematoda, and Monogenea flatworms.
Ban'n chen, al fe research.
The three main phyla under protostomes are Annelida (segmented worms), Mollusca (mollusks), and Arthropoda (arthropods). These organisms share a common characteristic of developing their mouths from the first opening formed during embryonic development.
The uniramia subpyhlum was divided into three phyla groups. These groups include insects, which is the hexapoda group, the myriapoda group of millipedes and centipedes, and the onychophora group of velvet worms
Worms, despite their morphological similarities, are classified into several distinct phyla based on their evolutionary histories and genetic relationships. This classification reflects their diverse anatomical features, reproductive strategies, and ecological roles. For example, phyla such as Annelida (segmented worms) and Nematoda (roundworms) exhibit significant differences in body structure and life cycles, highlighting the varied evolutionary paths they have taken. Thus, while they may appear similar, their classification underscores the complexity of their evolutionary origins.
The man kinds of plylas' are flatworms, roundworms, and segmented worms.
There are more than two phyla in the animal kingdom... There are many phyla in the animal kingdom. There are a few phyla of worms and other invertebrates and then you have the vertebrate ohyla. Unless that's what your asking? Did you want the invertebrate and vertebrate in general phyla? That's the only set of 2 things I can think of.
There are between 10 and 20 phyla that are considered 'worms' It is such a general word...Need way more specificity, like flat worm, flukes, round worms, ribbon worms, horsehair worms...etc....
There are many Phyla in Animalia, there are quite a few small phyla that many scientists argue over how to classify. So the larger Phyla are: Porifera - Sponges Cnidaria - Jellyfish, Corals Ctenophora - Comb Jellies Platyhelminthes - Flatworms - Tapeworms Nematoda - Round worms - Hookworms Nemertea - Ribbon Worms Acanthocephala - Spike headed worms Bryozoa - Mossy corals Tardigrada - Water Bears Brachiopoda - Primtive Bivalves Mollusca - Clams Mussles Annelida - Segmented worms - Earth worms Sipuncula - Peanut Worms Arthropoda - insects - millipedes - centipedes - spiders - crabs Chaetognatha - Arrow Worms Echinodermata - Sea Stars- Urchins - Sea Cucumbers Hemichordata- Acorn Worms Chordata - Reptiles Fish Birds Mammals Some of the smaller and debated ones include: Placazoa Kinorhyncha - Mud Dragons Priapulida Loricifera Nematomorpha - Horsehair worms Onychophora - Velvet worms Gastrotricha Rotifera - Rotifers Cycliophora Phoronida - Horseshoe worms Pterobranchia There are more or less depending on what book or site you check out, or what scientist you talk to.