Earthworms
Parapodia are paddle-like structures found on the sides of certain marine worms and mollusks. They are used for locomotion and breathing, with rows of setae (bristles) that help the organisms move through the water.
Parapodia are found on polychaete annelids, which are marine worms characterized by their numerous bristle-like extensions called chaetae on each body segment. These parapodia aid in locomotion and respiration.
The brushlike structures on a polychaete body are called parapodia. They are used for locomotion, respiration, and sometimes for feeding in many species of polychaetes, which are a type of marine annelid worm.
Earthworms do not have parapodia.
Setae are small, bristle-like structures found on the body of some animals, such as insects and worms. They are important for sensory perception, movement, and protection. Setae can help the animal detect changes in its environment, navigate through its surroundings, and ward off predators.
Locomotion & Oxygen Exchange
Phylum Annelida.
Bristles also known as setae. They work as legs; they grip to soil with the setae. Setae also can dig through soil.
Setae are small, bristle-like structures found on the bodies of certain animals, such as worms and insects. They are often used for various functions including movement, sensory perception, and defense.
Plant cells
An Edentate is an animal that lacks teeth. (This includes humans of course!!)
A Mitochondrion