http://www.marinebio.net/marinescience/03ecology/mfunder.htm WebAnimals that live in water have different ways of obtaining oxygen. Across the body: oxygen in the water goes through the skin and into the body e.g. flatworms, leeches, snails, water mite, midge larvae; Gills, e.g. water flea, mayfly nymphs, caddis fly larvae, damselfly nymphs, dragonfly larvae, freshwater shrimps; Snorkels

Flatworm - Ecology and external features Britannica

WebDiopatra cuprea also known as the plumed worm is a common sight on Southeastern shorelines. This omnivorous worm glues sediment and plant material together to build a … Web24 de out. de 2016 · New Zealand has over 200 species of freshwater macroinvertebrates. An invertebrate is an animal that lacks a backbone. ‘Macro’ means the invertebrates are large enough to be seen without … bear sandwich maker

Mud The Wildlife Trusts

Web21 de set. de 2007 · Many associate the worm with bobber-fishing a farm pond for bluegill. But marine worms are a far cry from the innocuous nightcrawler used to fool panfish and … WebAnimal Adaptations. The Animal Adaptations program at Hatfield Marine Science Center is a 50-minute lab-based program for 3-12 grade students. Students examine marine … Web3. How are annelid worms adapted for digging? 4. What adaptation does the Abarenicola worm have to live underwater? 5. How are Diopatra worms adapted to live in mud? … bear same name