No, they absorb nutrients, through their tegument, from the food digested by the host.
Yes, Tapeworms are gutless due to the fact that tapeworms don't require a digestive system as they reside within the digestive system of humans or animals.
No.
Because of where they live, tapeworms do not need to find, capture, and digest food. They do not need to protect themselves from predators or worry about the weather. Tapeworms gave almost no organ or organ systems. They do not need these structures; they can naturally absorb the food that has been digested for them.
The human body cannot digest tapeworms and roundworms because these parasites have evolved mechanisms to evade the host's digestive enzymes and immune responses. Tapeworms, for instance, have a tough outer cuticle that protects them from being broken down, while roundworms can produce substances that inhibit digestion. Additionally, these parasites absorb nutrients directly from the host's intestines, allowing them to thrive without being digested.
No, just your digestive system.
through bilateral nervous system
Tapeworms are the adult class of parasites and they are fond of living inside the intestine of their hosts. Tapeworms passively avoid the host defensive system by host digestive system due to the tapeworms coating that keeps on producing by itself and use it as its defense mechanism.
immune system, digestive, exocrine, ect.
Tapeworms are parasitic; they don't have need a digestive system because they absorb the nutrients they need from their host(s).
No. Tapeworms live in the digestive system, not the reproductive system, for starters. But by all means, get rid of the tapeworm. It's extremely unhealthy, pregnant or not.
It is a parasite that absorbs predigested food. Why need a digestive system when someone else does it for you?
digest