No, worms are not arthropods. Arthropods are invertebrates with an exoskeleton, segmented body, and jointed appendages, such as insects, spiders, and crustaceans. Worms, on the other hand, are soft-bodied invertebrates belonging to phyla such as Annelida or Nematoda.
Worms breath through their body surface; some of them, like polychaeta have also branchial appendages.
Anneledia
Worms typically are not capable of climbing trees, as they lack the appendages necessary for climbing. They are more suited to living in soil or moist environments where they can burrow and move easily.
Athropods. Certainly!
appendages are how many body parts do they have
They have bilateral symmetry, many have appendages, some have sense organs, some have light sense organs have smooth bodies, able to rejoin bodies and are invertebrateslong and slimy
Marine worms may breathe through their skin or through the soft, feather appendages they have. They get their oxygen directly from the water.
Approximately zero appendages.
most of mammals appendages are its legs, feet, toes and tails.
The appendages in a fetal pig are four toes. Each of the four hooves have the same about of appendages.
false, because they do have appendages