They do not 'choose' a host. It is purely a matter of chance.
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.
yes
Tapeworms don't eat or kill their host where to barn owls kill and eat their prey
Tapeworms can live in a host for 5-10 years.
Tapeworms reproduce sexually by producing eggs that are released into the environment with the host's feces. These eggs must be ingested by an intermediate host, such as a flea or a mouse, before they can develop into infective larvae. Once inside the intermediate host, the larvae can develop into adult tapeworms and complete their life cycle.
Yes, tapeworms can lead to weight gain in individuals by absorbing nutrients from the host's digestive system, causing the host to lose weight despite eating more.
Tapeworms are parasitic; they don't have need a digestive system because they absorb the nutrients they need from their host(s).
Tapeworms have a body structure that is flat and segmented, allowing them to absorb nutrients from the host's intestine efficiently. They lack a digestive system and absorb nutrients directly through their body surface. They have hooks or suckers on their head, called scolex, which helps them attach to the host's intestine.
No, they absorb nutrients, through their tegument, from the food digested by the host.
Tapeworms are adapted to obtaining nutrients from inside the bodies of one host.
Tapeworms are parasitic worms that live in the intestines of humans. They absorb nutrients from the host's food, which can lead to malnutrition and other health problems.
Tapeworms do not have a digestive system because they absorb nutrients directly through their skin from the host's intestines. They rely on their host's digestive system to break down food, which the tapeworm then absorbs.