jope
an annelid is basically an earthworm that lives in a marine environment, you can read more about it at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Annelid
Crabs, and the clawlike appendages are called chilipeds.
Annelids live in the ground, in freshwater, and in marine environments.
Mantis
My gorgeous boyfriend says the answer is barnacle
The annelids are segmented worms. Although some annelids have appendages and primitive sight organs (photo-reactive pigment spots), earthworms do not. Earthworms do, however, have the typical annelid neural ganglia, and the annelid circulatory system, including the aortic arches that function as the worm's heart. And, of course, earthworms are segmented.
The annelid phylum consists of segmented worms, which have bodies made up of repeated segments called metameres. Annelids typically have a fluid-filled cavity called a coelom that serves as a hydrostatic skeleton for movement. They can be found in marine, freshwater, and terrestrial environments around the world.
annelid- earthworm
No. An annelid is a worm - completely soft all the way through.
Yes, the earthworm is a classic example of an annelid. Annelids are segmented worms characterized by their body structure, which consists of repeated segments. Earthworms play a crucial role in soil aeration and nutrient cycling, making them important for ecosystems. Other examples of annelids include leeches and marine polychaetes.
appendages are how many body parts do they have
leech is an Annelid worm used for treatment of illness.