turbularians
No
A Flatworm Phylum includes free-living,tapeworms,and,flukes.Did this answer work rate it.
One has sex and one doesnt
An example of a free-living flatworm is Planaria. These flatworms are found in freshwater environments and are known for their ability to regenerate lost body parts. They feed on small organisms like algae and microorganisms.
Flukes are a type of flatworm and reproduce sexually. They are not free-living; instead, they are typically parasitic. Flukes do not have eyespots, and they are not segmented; they have a more simple, unsegmented body structure.
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 dead host because a flatworm need a living host
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.
planarium, tapeworm
No, a planarian is an example of a flatworm.
A flatworm is a member of the kingdom Animalia. Specifically, it belongs to the phylum Platyhelminthes, which includes various species of flatworms known for their bilateral symmetry and aacoelomate body structure. Flatworms are primarily found in aquatic environments and exhibit both free-living and parasitic lifestyles.
In free-living flatworms, asexual reproduction typically occurs through fragmentation. The worm breaks apart into pieces, with each fragment regenerating into a new individual. This process allows the flatworm to rapidly increase its population size in favorable conditions.