0
What else can I help you with?
What happen to leech when salt is put on them while some live in marine habitat?
When people put salt on the leech the leech dies and the marine leech will survive in the marine habitat.
What type habitat does the rainbow fish prefer?
the sea
What kid of habitat do fungi prefer?
Most likely in the woods.
What kind of habitat does the sycamore tree prefer?
any thin
What do ravens prefer to eat in their natural habitat?
In their natural habitat, ravens prefer to eat a varied diet that includes fruits, insects, small animals, carrion, and human food scraps.
Do bats prefer cold weather for their habitat and activities?
Bats do not prefer cold weather for their habitat and activities. They are typically active in warmer temperatures and hibernate in colder weather to conserve energy.
Does an earthworm share more common characteristics with a sea star leech insect or clam?
An earthworm shares more common characteristics with a leech in terms of body structure and habitat preference. Both are classified as annelids and exhibit similarities in their elongated bodies and segmented structures. They also both typically inhabit moist environments such as soil or water.
Is a leech sensitive facultative or tolerant?
A leech is a sensitive facultative organism, meaning that it can thrive in a range of environmental conditions but may show preferences or adaptations based on its surroundings. Leeches are known to be sensitive to changes in water quality, temperature, and habitat availability.
What is the genus of a leech?
The genus of a leech is Haemopis.
Do mayfly larvae prefer clean water or sewage water?
Hello, the anwer is they prefer 'sewage water' this is because this is their habitat they are adapted to it
Greek name for leech?
leech = βδέλλα bdella leech= βδέλλα bdella
Is a leech a nematodes?
No, a leech is not a nematode. Leeches belong to the class Hirudinea within the phylum Annelida, which includes segmented worms. Nematodes, on the other hand, are roundworms classified under the phylum Nematoda. While both groups are worms, they differ significantly in structure, habitat, and biology.
