No.
A parasite feeds on living organisms. Tapeworms are an example of a parasite.
Free living.
yes it is
Pinworms are a type of roundworm, belonging to the phylum Nematoda. They exhibit bilateral symmetry, have smooth, elongated bodies, and possess a complete digestive tract, which means they have both a mouth and an anus. These characteristics are typical of many roundworms, which are a diverse group of parasitic and free-living organisms. Pinworms specifically are known for infecting the intestines of humans, particularly in children.
a parasite
There are quite many parasites doing that, living in another organism while letting it live. The most common example is the flea, or tick, attaching itself and sucking blood. But there are many other, and far more exotic examples, such as an arthropod practically biting off a fish´ tongue and replacing it with its own body, and worms living inside the eyestalks of snails!
No, paramecium is not a parasite. It is a single-celled organism belonging to the phylum Ciliophora, commonly found in freshwater environments. Paramecia are free-living organisms that feed on bacteria and other small particles.
parasite
A pinworm infection typically involves hundreds to thousands of pinworms living in the large intestine. These parasites are small, white worms that are usually between 1 to 13 millimeters long.
no, it is a free-living animal.
parasite
Parasite.