Yes, the hookworm is a parasitic nematode that infects the small intestine of humans and other mammals. It feeds on blood and can cause health issues such as anemia and malnutrition.
It's a Nematoda
Pinworms belong to the phylum Nematoda, which consists of roundworms, while hookworms also belong to the same phylum Nematoda.
Assuming you mean "scientific name", there are several varieties, all of which have a specific host target. One common in America is termed Necator Americanus and another significant human paricite is Ancylostoma duodenale. Ancylostoma caninumis a common canine variety of hookworm.source:Laboratory Studies in Integrated Principles of Zoology15th ed. Hickman, Kats, Keen
Depends on what kind of worm you are talking about. In general, a worm is an annelid (Phylum Annelida), and there are a lot of them. For just one example, the scientific name for an earthworm is Lumbricus terrestris. And that's just one of some 2,700 different types of earthworm. Links are provided below to connect you with the related Wikipedia articles.
The nine major animal phyla are: Porifera(sponges) · Nematoda(roundworms) · Mollusca(mollusks) · Cnidaria(jellyfish and polyp) · Annelida(earthworms) · Echinodermata(echinoderms like sea stars) · Platyhelminthes(flatworms like tapeworms) · Arthropoda(spiders and insects) · Chordata(vertebrates)
Is a hookworm radial
Hookworm is endoparasites. From: Micol Colico :)
The doctor administered a hookworm prevention shot.
Itching also may be caused when any of the family of hookworm larvae penetrate the skin. This includes swimmer's itch and creeping eruption caused by cat or dog hookworm, and ground itch caused by the "true" hookworm.
Yes, a hookworm is a parasite that sucks blood via the tissue of an intestine it infects.
aschelminthes
Pinworms belong to the phylum Nematoda, which consists of roundworms, while hookworms also belong to the same phylum Nematoda.
yes
Nematoda
the intestines
IT DOESNT
No.