The Platyhelminthis (flatworm) basically shrinks away into a sphere like shape.
The marine flatworm belongs to the Phylum Platyhelminthes.
1. The nervous system allows a free-living flatworm to respond to stimuli in its environment. The eyespots in the nervous system can detect the presence or absence of light and the sensory cell can detect chemicals and movement in water. These adaptions are necessary to the primary environments of flatworms.
A flatworm uses its muscular adhesive organs, called the pharynx, to catch and prey on its food. The pharynx helps the flatworm attach to its prey and consume it.
Planarians are a common type of flatworm that are not parasites. They are often found in freshwater environments and are known for their regenerative abilities. Planarians are carnivorous and feed on small organisms like insects and other invertebrates.
Fluke
The leaves close when touched.
close by itself
flatworm
No human or probe has ever landed on or been near the sun, it is far too hot for any human to survive and a probe would probably melt before reaching the sun.
where are the reproductive organs located in a flatworm
Probably the Huygens probe, which crashed on Saturn's moon Titan on January 14, 2005
The marine flatworm belongs to the Phylum Platyhelminthes.
Platyhelminthes is the phyla of the marine flatworm.
a dead host because a flatworm need a living host
No, a flatworm does not have a body coelom.
1. The nervous system allows a free-living flatworm to respond to stimuli in its environment. The eyespots in the nervous system can detect the presence or absence of light and the sensory cell can detect chemicals and movement in water. These adaptions are necessary to the primary environments of flatworms.
1. The nervous system allows a free-living flatworm to respond to stimuli in its environment. The eyespots in the nervous system can detect the presence or absence of light and the sensory cell can detect chemicals and movement in water. These adaptions are necessary to the primary environments of flatworms.