Annelid worms, particularly invasive species like the Asian earthworm, can disrupt local ecosystems by outcompeting native soil organisms and altering soil structure and nutrient cycling. Their presence can lead to decreased plant diversity and affect the habitats of other organisms. Additionally, some annelids can serve as hosts for parasites, potentially impacting agriculture and human health.
No, they are "annelid worms".
yes
No, the platypus is a carnivore. It feeds on annelid worms, tiny shrimp and annelid worms that live at the bottom of freshwater creeks and rivers.
a broom
Earthworms and leeches.
Annelid?
Platypuses do not eat earthworms or other terrestrial worms. They eat aquatic annelid worms.
gopigos islands
segmented worms
ough. tapeworms and annelid are worms, leeches are not in the worm family. Leeches and earthworms are annelid worms. The name comes from the "ring"-like body segments. Leeches may not look like worms but they definitely are. Tapeworms are members of the flatworms (phylum Platyhelminthes).
ough. tapeworms and annelid are worms, leeches are not in the worm family. Leeches and earthworms are annelid worms. The name comes from the "ring"-like body segments. Leeches may not look like worms but they definitely are. Tapeworms are members of the flatworms (phylum Platyhelminthes).
It depends on your definition of 'worm'. Earth worms and water worms both belong to the Phylum Annelid, if all Annelids are worms then water worms are worms.