They don't have their own digestive systems, they're totally reliant on getting digested nutrients.
Tapeworms have been and is being utilized by some (brave or foolish, you decide) people. As of thir parasitic nature, they get nutrition from you and you would possibly be able to slim down by supporting a lot of these. Tapeworms may in animals cause drastic weight loss and in the end, the host dies. We humans are part of the animal kingdom, so I have no reason to believe they would increase your weight as in actual body mass. It is not something one should consider a miracle diet though. Unwanted complications may arise, although these may be rare.
Beluga sturgeon have many adaptations that make them highly equipped to survive in the wild. One of the most prominent adaptations is the sturgeon's massive size. Another adaptation that allows it to be dominant in nature is the feathered ends to the barbels that stick out of the bottom of the snout.
I. Rock has written: 'The nature of perceptual adaptation'
No, fungi are either saprophytic or parasitic in nature, therefore, these are not equiped for photosynthesis.
Yes, it is the most common distribution of a species in nature for the sake of survival and adaptation.
tthey are pollinated in a special process in nature :)
The Nature Island of the Caribbean.
Demeter's special powers are being able to control nature.
It means you have + 10% special attack, and -10% special defense.
Yes, they are detritovores which eat organic detritus usually, though they can be parasitic in nature. Non can make their own food though.
Adaptation generally works by parts improving through different stages of adaptation (eg - an arm growing longer over time, and developing an elbow, then a wrist, etc). There was no good path of development to a wheel though
Most diplomonadia are double cells with two nuclei. They are a group of flagellates. Many diplomonadia are parasitic in nature. An example of a diplomonadia is Giardia lamblia which causes giardiasis in humans.