Platyhelminthes are bilaterally symmetrical, nonsegmented, dorsoventrally flattened worms characterized by lack of coelom, anus, circulatory and respiratory systems, and exo- or endoskeleton.
Nematoda are bilaterally symmetrical and usually tapered at both ends. Some species have separate sexes; others are hermaphroditic.Nematodes have a unique excretory system consisting, in simpler species, of one or two one-celled glands called renette cells and, in more highly specialized forms, of longitudinal excretory ducts.
Earthworm (phylum annelid)- The body is annular, made up of segments that are most specialized in the rear. Earthworms have a simple circulatory system. They have two main blood vessels that extend through the length of their body: a ventral blood vessel which leads the blood to the posterior end, and a dorsal blood vessel which leads to the anterior end. Unlike platyhelminthes and nematoda, they do possess a body cavity (coelom).
If there are any lakes, mountains, or any physical earth made thing that can distinguish a specific area, or city.
OK so my friend thinks this nugget is a stupid question, but i don't nugget, and its got me thinking. Earthworms are pretty much "all nugget" i guess, but then again, their bodies have five sets of nuggets, and they can go around either way. So, I'I'm not sure myself. You can lick a nugget.
InvertebratesEarthworms are invertebrates. That is, they do not have a backbone. Insects, sea stars, spiders, jellyfish, and millipedes are other examples of invertebrate animals.SegmentsStudy the illustration of an earthworm shown below. You will notice that earthworms have long, cylindrical body that is divided into similar segments. The grooves that extend around the body of the worm show the arrangement of the segments.Some species of earthworms have a body composed of over 100 segments. How many segments does your earthworm have?SymmetryEarthworms have bilateral symmetry. This means that if you cut the earthworm down the centerline, the left side of the body would be identical to the right side.Body ColoursOne of the key features of an earthworm is the colour of its body. Some species of earthworms have a dark-red or red-violet body while other species are muddy-green. However, there are species that do not have these colours. For the purposes ofWorm Watch, these animals are said to have "other body colours."ProstomiumSome species of earthworms have a tongue-like lobe above the mouth called prostomium. The prostomium is actually a sensory device. Earthworms do not have a nose, eyes, ears, or hands to gather sensory information about their environment. Instead, they depend on their prostomium and sensory receptors in their skin to "feel" their way through the soil.PeristomiumThe first body segment is called theperistomium. The peristomium contains the mouth.ClitellumAdult (sexually mature) earthworms have a distinct swelling called a clitellum. It is located about one-third of the way down the earthworm. The clitellum is often white or orange in colour. It produces most of the material secreted to form earthworm cocoons. The clitellum forms a band that can be flared, non-flared, saddle-shaped, or annular. It is generally found between segments 26 and 33.The clitellum is only found on adult worms. Young or juvenile worms do not have a clitellum. The clitellum of each species of earthworm has a distinct colour, size, and shape. Another key structure found on the clitellum is thetubercula pubertatis.The diagram shows the shape and structure of the clitellum. They may have any combination of shapes.Tubercula Pubertatis (TP)The tubercula pubertatis (TP) is another structure used to identify earthworms. The TP are glandular swellings located on both sides of the clitellum. They can assume a variety of shapes such as long and narrow, triangular, or sucker-like.The shape and location of the tubercula pubertatis (TP) on the clitellum are key features used to identify mature earthworms.]Genital Tumescences (GT)The genital tumescences (GT) are areas of modified epidermis (skin) that do not have distinct boundaries. These are openings through which follicles of genital setae open.The pattern and location of the GT are important clues to identifying different species of earthworms.]AnteriorLocate the clitellum of a mature earthworm. The shorter region to one side of the clitellum is the anterior or head-end of the animal. This end of the worm is usually more pointed than the posterior end of the animal.The prostomium is the first segment at the anterior end of the animal.PosteriorLocate the clitellum of a mature earthworm. The longer region is the posterior or tail end of the earthworm.DorsalThe top-side of an animal is called the dorsal surface. For example, the fin you see in all shark movies shows the dorsal fin of a shark just before it attacks. The dorsal surface of some species of earthworms is darker than its ventral surface.VentralThe bottom-side of an animal is called the ventralsurface. In many animals, the ventral surface is a lighter colour or shade than the dorsal surface.PeriproctThe periproct is the last segment of an earthworm.SetaeEach segment, except the first and last, have tiny bristle-like structures called setae. These structures help the earthworm to move and act to sense the environment.The number and arrangement of setae are important clues to the identification of earthworms.]EpidermisThe epidermis is the name for the skin of an earthworm. It is the outer layer of worm and it secretes a mucous.
Earthworm Anatomy - External FeaturesInvertebratesEarthworms are invertebrates. That is, they do not have a backbone. Insects, sea stars, spiders, jellyfish, and millipedes are other examples of invertebrate animals.SegmentsStudy the illustration of an earthworm shown below. You will notice that earthworms have long, cylindrical body that is divided into similar segments. The grooves that extend around the body of the worm show the arrangement of the segments.Some species of earthworms have a body composed of over 100 segments. How many segments does your earthworm have?SymmetryEarthworms have bilateral symmetry. This means that if you cut the earthworm down the centerline, the left side of the body would be identical to the right side.Body ColoursOne of the key features of an earthworm is the colour of its body. Some species of earthworms have a dark-red or red-violet body while other species are muddy-green. However, there are species that do not have these colours. For the purposes of Worm Watch, these animals are said to have "other body colours."ProstomiumSome species of earthworms have a tongue-like lobe above the mouth called prostomium. The prostomium is actually a sensory device. Earthworms do not have a nose, eyes, ears, or hands to gather sensory information about their environment. Instead, they depend on their prostomium and sensory receptors in their skin to "feel" their way through the soil.PeristomiumThe first body segment is called the peristomium. The peristomium contains the mouth.ClitellumAdult (sexually mature) earthworms have a distinct swelling called a clitellum. It is located about one-third of the way down the earthworm. The clitellum is often white or orange in colour. It produces most of the material secreted to form earthworm cocoons. The clitellum forms a band that can be flared, non-flared, saddle-shaped, or annular. It is generally found between segments 26 and 33.The clitellum is only found on adult worms. Young or juvenile worms do not have a clitellum. The clitellum of each species of earthworm has a distinct colour, size, and shape. Another key structure found on the clitellum is the tubercula pubertatis.The diagram shows the shape and structure of the clitellum. They may have any combination of shapes.Tubercula Pubertatis (TP)The tubercula pubertatis (TP) is another structure used to identify earthworms. The TP are glandular swellings located on both sides of the clitellum. They can assume a variety of shapes such as long and narrow, triangular, or sucker-like.The shape and location of the tubercula pubertatis (TP) on the clitellum are key features used to identify mature earthworms.]Genital Tumescences (GT)The genital tumescences (GT) are areas of modified epidermis (skin) that do not have distinct boundaries. These are openings through which follicles of genital setae open.The pattern and location of the GT are important clues to identifying different species of earthworms.]AnteriorLocate the clitellum of a mature earthworm. The shorter region to one side of the clitellum is the anterior or head-end of the animal. This end of the worm is usually more pointed than the posterior end of the animal.The prostomium is the first segment at the anterior end of the animal.PosteriorLocate the clitellum of a mature earthworm. The longer region is the posterior or tail end of the earthworm.DorsalThe top-side of an animal is called the dorsal surface. For example, the fin you see in all shark movies shows the dorsal fin of a shark just before it attacks. The dorsal surface of some species of earthworms is darker than its ventral surface.VentralThe bottom-side of an animal is called the ventralsurface. In many animals, the ventral surface is a lighter colour or shade than the dorsal surface.PeriproctThe periproct is the last segment of an earthworm.SetaeEach segment, except the first and last, have tiny bristle-like structures called setae. These structures help the earthworm to move and act to sense the environment.The number and arrangement of setae are important clues to the identification of earthworms.]EpidermisThe epidermis is the name for the skin of an earthworm. It is the outer layer of worm and it secretes a mucous.I have been currrently studying this subject A clearwater community college so if you like this information you should visit this link http://www.icewatch.ca/english/wormwatch/resources/anatomy.html
what are physical features of brazil
What are the features of organised and unorganised
Mass and volume
The earthworm doesn't have a brain per see, but its nervous system features a brain like pair of cerebral ganglia which is located above and in front of the pharynx.
The linguistic features that distinguish one language from another include vocabulary, grammar, syntax, phonetics, and writing systems. These features vary across languages and help differentiate them from each other.
First note if there are any features which might distinguish one from the other. If such features exist, compare and contrast said features and you should be able to tell which is which. However, if there are no discernible features which might distinguish one from the other, it may not be possible to tell which is which. (ex: McCain and Bush)
The strepsirrhines are distinguished from the anthropoids mainly by having retained a lot of primitive eutherian features.
The relevant features of a phoneme include articulatory features (such as manner and place of articulation), voicing, and nasalization. These features help distinguish one phoneme from another in a language.
Humpback Whales has unique features that we can distinguish easily from other whales. Their distinct features are their long fins and their broad flat head.
No blood cells- avascular
archipelago
The four main features of the Jamaican motto are the Crocodile ,Arawaks, Pineapples and the Red cross.
its cylinder like shape and its sliminess helps it be able to slide through the soil with ease.