They are adapted with a resistant outer covering so that they aren't damaged by the stomach acid, and have no digestive tract because they absorb food directly from the stomach where is is all broken down anyway.
And just for the person who edited this before me everything is adapted in some way, if they weren't they'd either be extinct or the same as the first microbes
Tapeworms are adapted to obtaining nutrients from inside the bodies of one host.
Cow: Intermediate host to the larval stages of beef tapeworm (Taenia saginata)
A scolex is the head region of a tapeworm, containing hooks and suckers that allow it to attach to the host's intestinal wall. It is essential for the tapeworm's survival and reproduction within the host's body.
The head of a tapeworm. Point of attachement to the host organism.
During the life cycle of a beef tapeworm, a human becomes the primary host.
The tapeworm feeds off the host organism and hurts this body. This means the tapeworm benefits, but the host organism is hurt from the rlationship.
The head of a tapeworm is called a scolex. The tapeworm attaches itself to the intestine of the host with hooks and suckers that are on the scolex.
The eggs of a tapeworm hatch in the intestine of the intermediate host, such as cattle or pigs. Once ingested by the intermediate host, the tapeworm larvae develop and migrate to different tissues where they form cysts.
parasite/host
Tapeworms can live in a host for 5-10 years.
To attach itself to the intestinal wall of its host.
The tapeworm is a type of worm that has a scolex, which is a specialized structure at its front end used for attaching to the intestine of its host.