Annelids phylum
There are way too many annelids to list all of there scientific names. One scientific name for an annelid is the Lumbricus terrestris, or common earthworm. Another scientific name for an annelid is Phytobdella catenifera, a type of leech. You can view the related link to find the names of more annelid species.
The leech is a member of the annelid worms, in the class Hirudinae.
Phylum Aschelminthes
Chordata phylum
Phylum Chordata.
Annelidia (Latin), or Annelid (English)
No, it is in a phylum separate from reptiles, amphibians or insects. It is in the phylum Annelid.
Annelid is just the Phylum. There are actually 17,000 different species in this one phylum! Three different worms could be: The Tape Worm, The Segmented Worm, and the Christmas Tree Worm.
No, a caterpillar is not considered an annelid. This is because annelids are a large phylum of segmented worms. Caterpillars are usually individual.
A butterfly is not an annelid, which are large phylum of segmented worms. Earthworms, leeches, and ragworms are examples of an annelid, formally known as Annelida.
Because the worm has many rings around its bodies which makes it a an Annelid. Annelid="Ringed" and refers to a series of rings or segments that make up the bodies of the members of this phylum.
earthworms, polychaete worms, and leeches, rag-worms
No, slug is not an Annelid because it lacks annelid characters but it is a Molluscan as it possesses the characters of phylum Mollusca which include 1; A flat ventral muscular foot. 2;Tortion and detortion. 3; Triploblastic coelomate protostome. It is important to note that classification is gradual, an organism is not directly placed in a phylum, but it is classified in a family than order than class and so on. It is not necessary that an organism should have all characters of phylum.
Neither. Reptiles and amphibians are classes of vertebrates. Annelids are a phylum of invertebrates.
A worm is not an amphibian it is from a different phylum, Annelid(ae), along with leaches and similar species.
A butterfly is not an annelid, which are large phylum of segmented worms. Earthworms, leeches, and ragworms are examples of an annelid, formally known as Annelida.
There are over 17,000 species of segmented worms which are in the phylum Annelid. One of the most common segmented worms is the earthworm.