Oh, dude, a hookworm is actually a roundworm. It's like a little spaghetti-looking thing that hooks onto your intestines and causes all sorts of fun issues. So yeah, next time you're thinking about worms, just remember hookworms are on Team Roundworm.
flatworm
No, it's a flatworm.
The snail is a flatworm because it hasn't got segments and legs!!!
A hookworm is actually a type of roundworm, and a roundworm is in the phylum Platyhelminthes.
i guess its roundworm, not sure, so re-check and confirm.
Many diseases can be caused by parasitic worms. Trichinosis and intestinal diseases can be caused by the roundworm. Hookworm and whip worm disease are caused by the Hookworm.
Hookworm is caused by ingesting roundworm eggs. It is most commonly contracted by dirt contaminated by feces. Larvae enters your skin and then travels through your bloodstream and then enter your lungs. About 576 to 740 million people worldwide are infected with hookworm.
the_________ body plan is chacterized by bilateral symmetry, a flatten body cephalization a digestive system with a pharynx for feeding . a. flatworm b.annelid c. cechinoderm d. roundworm
You can cure the round worm infection with single dose of albendazole. To treat the flat worm infection (infestation) in rather difficult. You have to give purgatives. Improper treatment can lead to migration of the flat worms into your body tissue.
A nematode is a roundworm of the phylum Nematoda. They are microscopic in size, and usually parasitic, burrowing into plant or animal tissue and sticking out the contents of the cells, resulting in considerable damage.
Tapeworm.. I think. To the person who answered tapeworm, it is definitely not the tapeworm, as the former is a flatworm and not a roundworm. The most common roundworm that infects humans is Ascaris lumbricoides. Other roundworms that are also highly distributed include Trichuris trichiura, and the hookworms (Ancylostoma duodenale, and Necator Americanus).
Any of several worms of the phylum Nematoda, having unsegmented, cylindrical bodies, often narrowing at each end, and including parasitic forms such as the hookworm and pinworm. Also called roundworm.