No. They absorb predigested food from other organisms, therefore they don't have digestive systems at all.
Parasites such as tapeworm, planarian and live fluke have digestive systems that are saclike. Their digestive tracts have one opening and they live inside a host animal.
turbelliona (its either ona or ana) tapeworm fluke planaria
Fluke infections are diseases of the digestive tract and other organ systems caused by several different species of parasitic flatworms (Trematodes) that have complex life cycles involving hosts other than human beings.
No vaccines have been developed that are effective against lung or liver fluke infections.
No, liver flukes do not have a circulatory system. They lack a true circulatory system for the distribution of nutrients and oxygen throughout their bodies. Instead, they rely on diffusion to transport substances within their bodies.
ummmm....check your dog first, okay? then we'll get into this.
My mum says a tapeworm lives in your stomach and a liver fluke lives in your liver.
Flukes have a protective covering called a tegument that helps them evade the digestive enzymes of their hosts. The tegument acts as a barrier, preventing the enzymes from reaching the fluke's body. Additionally, some flukes have evolved mechanisms to neutralize or resist the effects of digestive enzymes.
these live as endoparasites in human e.g taenia{tapeworm},Fasciola{liver fluke}.These two parasites have two hosts.Planaria is a free living specie.
fluke bunt is a fluke bunt
Tape worm like lung fluke and liver fluke
The organs of excretion in flatworms are contractile vacuoles. Flatworms are invertebrates that do not have any specialized excretion organs.