Sushi does not have tapeworms in it. There are possible parasites in fish, but a well trained sushi chef will see the indications and not serve it. And tuna is always frozen solid to kill off any possible parasites.
Probably.
It is possible to be infected with the fish tapeworm, Diphyllobothrium latum, by eating raw freshwater or anadromous fish, such as salmon, that migrate to freshwater to spawn. However, freezing or adequately cooking the fish prevents infection. Most fish used in sushi- and shashimi grade fish have been frozen. Salmon is generally cooked. Not likely, tapeworms don't live in fish. But any food prepared in unsanitary conditions can transmit parasites.
A tapeworm in a dog is called the same thing, a tapeworm. The most common kind of tapeworm found in dogs is the Dipylidium Caninum, which is the cucumber tapeworm or double-pore tapeworm.
The tapeworm is in the animilia kingdom 
Yes, a tapeworm is an organism.
The tapeworm is in kingdom Animalia
a tapeworm is a parasite, BAD!
dwarf tapeworm is one
A tapeworm.
If you go into the water infested with tapeworms then the tapeworm can climb up your anus. If a woman is infected with tapeworm and the tapeworm hasn't gone into her intestines yet then the tapeworm might climb up your testicles if you have anal sex.
Therefore a tapeworm is a parasite.
Sushi and gefilte fish are two of the primary culprits in cases of diphyllobothriasis, infection with the tapeworm parasite Diphyllobothrium. (Larvae migrate from sushi through consumption and gefilte fish during preparation for cooking.) Pronounced "DIE-fih-lo-BO-three-eye-uh-sis" (uh, sis, the worms don't have three eyes).