Turbellaria flatworms can reproduce asexually by
a.
regeneration.
c.
producing polyps.
b.
forming larvae.
d.
exchanging both sperm and eggs.
this is one of my questions i need help as well.
Earthworms are hermaphroditic, which means they have both male and female reproductive organs. It still takes two to make more worms. See Related Links.
i think the answer to the question is that they reproduce asexually and sexually.
flatworms reproduce asexually :) hope that helps
Well I don't know I think it's only sexually
fragmentation
on average 3.04 months
The clitellum is the part of the worm that has the eggs in it. It is the thick, round band that is easily spotted around one end of every worm.
Eggs produced in the ovaries pass out of the worm through the female genital pore openings. sperm produced in the testes pass out through male genital pores. during mating, sperm form one worm travel along the sperm grooves to the seminal receptacles of another worm, where they are stored temporarily. Earth worms are hermaphrodites they are both male and female. when worms reproduce, they both exchange sperm. Sometime after mating fertilization occurs and the worm's own eggs are combined with the other worm's sperm.
the largest is the blue whale, ironicaly it eats one of the smallest plankton, but the smallest is the microscopic round worm.
Worms are classified under helminthes. They can be further sub classified into flat worms or Platyhelminthes, Round worms or Aschelminthes, Tape worms or Cestodans. Worms are also classified based on the life style, shape etc. into hook worm, pin worm etc.
i think the answer to the question is that they reproduce asexually and sexually.
it look like a round worm
An earth worm is plump and long. A round worm is long and slender almost like a hair.
ringworm isn't a worm it is a fungi and so the fungi reproduces and not the worm (because it isn't a worm)
Round worms are nematoda, which are, mostly, parasitic worms. A round worm is also called a Guinea worm.
In the life cycle of the round worm, a very early life stage occurring within the uterus of the female round worm.
they do not
the Filarial round worm causes elephantiasis
In the life cycle of the round worm, the second stage of life, sometimes considered the "adolescent" stage.
they mate like us but lay eggs
Tape worm / round worm
Ascarididae