No, leeches are parasites.
Yes, Vermont has leeches in the lakes and many of the ponds located there.
Leeches are segmented worms, which places them in the phylum Annelida.
I would be more willing to say that leeches are parasites, not predators.
Leeches suck blood and it was believed that leeches would actually suck the bad blood\diseased blood out of your body. Today leeches are used after reattachment of body parts, particularly fingers and toes. The leeches relieve the congestion of blood in the affected parts. The leeches also put a chemical into the blood in the area of the attachment that prevents blood from clotting.
i mean if you want to see how they are doing then yes.
No, leeches are limbless.
There are specialized medical suppliers and companies that provide medical leeches to hospitals in Toronto. These suppliers typically source, breed, and distribute leeches specifically for medical purposes, such as therapeutic use in certain medical conditions. Contacting local hospitals or healthcare facilities may provide more specific information on the suppliers they work with.
No, leeches are parasites.
Leeches are annelids comprising the subclass Hirudinea. There are fresh water, terrestrial, and marine leeches.
leeches are sthnakes.
how do leeches adapt their environment
you can get leeches where ever there are lakes. not all lakes have leeches though.
No, leeches suck blood
Yes, like earthworms, leeches are hermaphrodites.
Yes. Leeches are invertebrates and they are related to worms.
Leeches are from the subclass Hirudinea and a kind of segmented worm but differ in significant ways. Leeches eat a prey on small invertebrates, and they use their interior suckers to feed on their host.