Class is epoldia
Ribbon worms face threats from predators such as fish, sea birds, and other marine species that hunt them for food. Additionally, ribbon worms may also face competition from other organisms that share their habitat.
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....
Sea worms (polychaetes)
The ribbon worm is an example of a species in the phylum Nemertea. These worms are known for their long, ribbon-like bodies and are found in marine environments worldwide.
earthworms fall into the category of "invertebrates.
no worms cant fall over because they don't have any grip or legs. If they were crawling up something then they would fall off
Phylum Nemertea.
Leeches are parasitic worms of the class Clitellata, and mainly the subclass Hirudinea.
Nematodes fall under the class Nematoda. They are elongated, cylindrical worms that are found in various habitats around the world. Nematodes play important roles in ecosystems, but some species are parasitic and can cause diseases in plants, animals, and humans.
Phylum Numertea....like ribbon worms
There are many types of worms. Three major phyla include Annelida (segmented worms), Nemertea, (ribbon or proboscis worms), Platyeilminthes (flukes) and Nematoda (roundworms or threadworms, unsegmented). Note that each of these is a phylum of its own, so the only super-grouping would be the Animal Kingdom (although flukes in particular have been a phylum, family and class).
They can digest 95% of its own body when they can't find food.