No, a centipede is not a segmented worm. Centipedes belong to the class Chilopoda in the phylum Arthropoda, while segmented worms are part of the phylum Annelida. Centipedes have jointed legs and belong to a different taxonomic group than segmented worms.
Nope they dont. Certain types of worms (polychates) have segmented bodies, as do crustaceans (lobsters, crabs, etc) and insects.
Segmented worms, also known as annelids, are commonly found in a variety of habitats such as marine environments, freshwater bodies like lakes and rivers, and terrestrial environments like soil. They can also be found in damp locations like forests, compost piles, and even in sediments at the bottom of bodies of water.
Yes, Annelida is a phylum that includes segmented worms known as annelids. These worms have bodies divided into multiple repeated segments, which give them their characteristic appearance. Examples of annelids include earthworms and leeches.
Yes, segmented worms are cold-blooded animals, which means that their body temperature is dependent on the temperature of their environment. They regulate their internal temperature by moving to warmer or cooler areas as needed.
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No, ticks are not segmented worms.
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A leech belongs to the phylum Annelida, which includes segmented worms.
segmented have lines in them and non dont.
No. Earthworms are an example of segmented worms that are still living.
Segmented worms are cold blooded. All worms are cold blooded.
they're segmented...
The most common segmented worms, the earth worm, can live anywhere!
yes!
Segmented worms move by peristalsis. These are waves that flow through the body making the segmented worm turn and bend flexibly.
The general consensus among evolutionists is that fish evolved from segmented worms.