You post a picture with no name, or source.
Spriggina.
Like many of the Ediacara biota, the relationship of Spriggina to other groups is unclear. It bears some similarity to the living polychaete worm Tomopteris and Amphinomidae,[7] but its lack of chaetae, along with other lines of evidence, suggests that it cannot be placed in this phylum.[8] It was also compared to the rangeomorphs,[9] frondose members of the Ediacara biota that may represent a separate kingdom.[10] While its glide symmetry may suggest otherwise, Spriggina is considered by some other researchers to be an arthropod; its superficial resemblance to the trilobites may suggest a close relationship to this class.[9] Or this similarity can be another example of convergent evolution.[11] Spriggina may have been predatory, and may have played a role in initiating the Cambrian transition.[12]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spriggina
The transitional nature of Spriggina between polychaete worms and arthropods is backed up by genetic data:
Extensive data now exist for at least three types of divergent arthropod (insects, branchiopod crustaceans and centipedes) and for members of a few related phyla (onychophorans and annelids). The most complete set of data is available for insects, where studies have been conducted for a number of years and in a few different species [5]. All insects apparently share the same set of eight Hox genes, each with well-conserved functions in establishing a set of segmental identities found in the bodies of all insects. Work on a brine shrimp, Artemia, has shown that the same set of Hox genes is carried by branchiopod crustaceans, although these animals have very different (and simpler) patterns of segmental specialization [6]. Similarly, there is preliminary evidence from a horseshoe crab that very similar types of Hox gene may exist in chelicerates [7]. The latest data bearing on this issue demonstrate that centipedes and onychophorans also share an identical set of eight Hox genes, with distinct homologues found for each of the Drosophila Hox genes [8].
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0960982206003216
Folks don't know if Ediacaran fossils are plants or animals.
Don't know any plants that move around, as this organism did. The transitional form of the organism suggests that it gave rise to arthropods and annelids. (worms,including polychaetes)
A bit more info please.