No they don't
No, platyhelminthes do not have a trochophore larval stage. Trochophore larvae are typically characteristic of marine annelids and mollusks. Platyhelminthes have a diverse range of reproductive strategies, but they do not generally exhibit a trochophore larval stage in their life cycle.
trochophore
The trochophore larva is named for its distinctive ring of cilia, or "trochus," which encircles its body and aids in locomotion and feeding. This larval stage is characteristic of certain marine invertebrates, including mollusks and annelids. The ciliary band allows the trochophore to swim through the water column, facilitating dispersal and the search for food. The term "trochophore" is derived from the Greek words "trochos," meaning wheel, and "pherein," meaning to carry.
The larval stage of mollusks is called a trochophore, which is a free-swimming, ciliated larva that eventually develops into the adult form. For annelids, the larval stage is called a trochophore or a nectochaete, which also metamorphoses into the adult form after a period of growth and development.
Yes.
Mollusca and Annelida are two phylas with trochophore larvae
have a trochophore
Trochophore
trochophore
Trochophore.
Trochophore
A trochophore is a type of free-swimming larva found in some marine invertebrates, such as mollusks and annelids. It is characterized by a band of cilia, known as the prototroch, that is used for locomotion. Trochophores typically have a distinctive body shape with a ring of cilia on the upper part of the body.