Annelida

Both Polygordius and Protodrilus live in sand, but Protodrilus may move by using the bands of cilia encircling its segments

There are eleven known species of leeches in the genus Haemopis, which is a member of the Haemopidae family and

Small, thin marine annelid worms in the genus Polygordius are commonly found in intertidal sandy sands all around the world.

Classification of Nepheles Kingdom :- Animalia (Multicellular eukaryotic organisms) Phylum :- Annelida (Segmented worms with true coelom and metamerism) Class

Large Asian leeches in the genus Hirudinaria are members of the family Cylicobdellidae. It contains species like H. granulosa, which

One of the many kinds of leeches used as therapeutic leeches is Hirudo medicinalis. Other Hirudo species, such as H.

Clepsine (Glossiphonia) is a genus of freshwater leeches in the phylum Annelida, class Hirudinea, suborder Rhynchobdellida, and family Glossiphoniidae.It is

A species of marine leech of the Piscicolidae family, Branchellion torpedinis is known to be an obligatory blood-feeding ectoparasite that

The “wart-like” tubercles that cover the entire body of Pontobdella leeches are a distinguishing characteristic. Elasmobranchs, including as rays, sharks,

Classification of Acanthobdella Acanthobdella peledina is a species of parasite that has adapted to the cold. It is a fish

Classification of Tubifex Tubifex is a type of tubificid segmented worm that lives in the sediments of lakes and rivers

Classification of Pheretima (Earthworm) Earthworms in the genus Pheretima are primarily found in portions of Southeast Asia and New Guinea.

Classification of Sternaspis The plump, white, barbell-shaped worm Sternaspis scutata can reach a length of roughly 3.5 cm (1.4 in).

Classification of Spirorbis The genus Spirorbis contains tiny polychaete worms (2–5 mm; 0.079–0.197 in) that often have a white, coiled

Classification of Serpula Serpula is a genus of sessile, marine annelid tube worms that are members of the Serpulidae family.

The Amphitrite worm lives in a solid, sand-encrusted tube and can reach a length of forty centimeters. The three brilliant

Lugworms and black lugs belong to the genus Arenicola, which is commonly referred to as sandworms. On the coasts of

The genus Sabellaria belongs to the Sabellariidae family of marine polychaete worms. Sabellaria alveolata is the type species (Linnaeus, 1767).