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Annelids

Annelids. By Jonathan, Kate, Effie, Jayd. Definition. An annelid is something that does not have a back bone and has segments, bristles, paddles and suckers. Special features of a annelid. All annelids have a body made of many segments.

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Annelids

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  1. Annelids By Jonathan, Kate, Effie, Jayd

  2. Definition • An annelid is something that does not have a back bone and has segments, bristles, paddles and suckers.

  3. Special features of a annelid All annelids have a body made of many segments. Earth worms and sea worms grow longer by growing extra segments as they get older. The new body segments are added at the end of the tail. This means that the younger segments are closest to the tail and the older segments are closer to the head.

  4. Paddles Sea worms have paddles these are flaps of skin on the side of their body segments. The paddles help the worm crawl swim or grip the sides of their tubes or burrows . They can be different sizes and shapes. Many sea worms have two big paddles on each segment these form a row down each side of the worms body Sea worms that live in tubes often have small paddles on their segments.

  5. Segments • All annelids have a body made up of segments. Earthworms and sea worms grow longer by growing extra segments as they grow older. The new body segments are added at the tail end of the body. This means that the younger segments are closest to the tail and the older segments are closest to the head.

  6. Suckers Leeches are the only animals that have suckers. Suckers let a leech move about in different ways to annelids. When a leech moves it grips on to something with suckers under the tail at the ends of its body then it stretches forward to grip something With its front sucker next to its wings forward to make a loop with its body and grips again with its big tail and sucker

  7. Bristles Leeches do not have bristles, but all annelids do. These bristles are found on the body of sea worms. Sea worms have many bristles their bristles help them crawl or swim. Some sea worms such as bristle worms have very long bristles but others such as tube worms have short bristles these bristles help them grip the walls of their tube. Most earth worms have tiny bristles in and out of their skin. When an earth worm sticks its bristles out, it can grip the ground better so that it does not slip as it wriggles around.

  8. Quick Facts • Most annelids can move backwards if they need to but leeches can only move forwards. • Baby annelids are called annelids.

  9. Sub groups of annelids • Leeches • Sea worms • Earth worms

  10. Thank you for watching our slide show

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