In free-living species, development usually consists of four molts of the cuticle during growth. Different species feed on materials as varied as algae, fungi, small animals, fecal matter, dead organisms and living tissues. Free-living marine nematodes are important and abundant members of the meiobenthos. They play an important role in the decomposition process, aid in recycling of nutrients in marine environments and are sensitive to changes in the environment caused by pollution. One roundworm of note is Caenorhabditis elegans, which lives in the soil and has found much use as a model organism. C. elegans has had its entire genome sequenced, as well as the developmental fate of every cell determined, and every neuron mapped.
"They (roundworms) lack circular muscles but have lengthwise muscles. As one muscle contracts, another muscle relaxes. This alternating contraction and relaxation of muscles causes roundworms to move in a thrashing fashion." Found in the Glencoe McGraw Hill "Biology: Dinamics of Life" textbook, pg. 711
There's many of them, but here are some of the bigger ones; Annelids, unlike roundworms (or flatworms for that matter) are segmented. That is after all how they get their name (annelida = little ring). Annelids also have a very complex organ system. Roundworms only possess a reproduction system as they usually live in an organism's intestines and don't need to digest food. Annelids posses both a reproduction system, and a digestive system as well as a circulatory system. As they are true coelomates their organs and organ systems are organised rather than just kinda' being tossed in there. =)
habitat. A habitat is the specific environment in which an organism resides and includes physical factors such as temperature, humidity, and food availability. It also encompasses biological factors like interactions with other species and the availability of suitable nesting or shelter sites. Understanding an organism's habitat is crucial for studying its ecology and conservation.
The place where an organism lives is called a habitat.
Full grown it looks like a peach colored version of what you would find if you dug up your yard. This has a pic www.marvistavet.com The animal can pick up roundworms through it's environment usually when grooming from infected worm eggs, it can also get it from something it ate usually rodents, it can get it from it's mother in the womb or by nursing if she has them.
The kind of water habitat that a roundworms live in is salt water
The Roundworms habitat (For other information the Phylum name of the subject is Nemateda) is most preferably the human butt-ox. You see the subject loves the smell and finds it quite warm in there. I hope this helps.
Roundworms
Roundworms belong to the phylum Nematoda.
Roundworms can harm dogs ect;
No, roundworms have bilateral symmetry.
Roundworms rule the domain of the Phylum'Nematoda'.
Jellyfish are bell shaped and roundworms aren't. Jellyfish sting and roundworms do not. jellyfish are radial and and roundworms are not.
Yes roundworms have nervous systems!
Scientific classification: Roundworms make up the phylum Nematoda.
Roundworms belong to the phylum Nematoda.
Roundworms can also be parasites to humans.