Big puffy feather looking things.
You can find information on feather duster worms in marine biology books, online marine life databases, and scientific journals. Websites of marine conservation organizations and aquarium websites may also provide information on feather duster worms.
It depends what type of warm you are referring to. Flatworms belong Platyhelminthes Tubeworms belong to Nematodes and Segmented worms belong to Annelids Centipedes and Millipedes are not worms. They belong to the Arthropod Phylum.
You are describing tube worms, specifically fan worms. They are marine invertebrates that live in tubes on the ocean floor and have a crown of feathery tentacles that they use to filter feed.
Worms are classified under helminthes. They can be further sub classified into flat worms or Platyhelminthes, Round worms or Aschelminthes, Tape worms or Cestodans. Worms are also classified based on the life style, shape etc. into hook worm, pin worm etc.
Worms belong to the phylum Annelida, which includes various species like earthworms and leeches. Within this phylum, worms are classified into various families based on their specific characteristics and traits.
Feather-duster worms belong to the phylum Annelida.
Sea worms can have feather duster tentacles. They are in group annelida and are segmented worms. See also tube worms and Christmas tree worms.
You can find information on feather duster worms in marine biology books, online marine life databases, and scientific journals. Websites of marine conservation organizations and aquarium websites may also provide information on feather duster worms.
Feather duster worms have radioles that work like gills, exchanging carbon dioxide for oxygen in the water, allowing the worm to breathe.
Feather duster worms live in the water. They need a strong enough water current to bring in food, so they like to live in the ocean.
A sabellid is a worm of the genus Sabella, commonly known as feather duster worms.
A Plume worm is a feather duster worm which is a category of segmented worms.
Yes! It will take about two weeks to regrow back.
There are many species of worms and some of them are endangered: (http://www.earthsendangered.com/search-groups2.asp?search=1&sgroup=W)
They are commonly found living attached to pilings and rocks, intertidal to 46 m. Abundant on the underside of wharves in Puget Sound. Can be found on wharves at Boston Harbor marina.
parasitic
they have no antenae no obvious head