Parasitic.
My mum says a tapeworm lives in your stomach and a liver fluke lives in your liver.
The liver is a primary target because alcohol travels to the liver after leaving the intestines.
No. They absorb predigested food from other organisms, therefore they don't have digestive systems at all.
No, caribou do not have a gallbladder. This absence is thought to be an adaptation to their herbivorous diet, which consists mainly of plants that require less bile for digestion compared to a carnivorous diet. Instead, their liver produces bile directly into the intestine as needed.
ummmm....check your dog first, okay? then we'll get into this.
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.
about a relationship im asuming
An example of symbiosis in the tundra is the relationship between the Arctic fox and the snowy owl. The fox follows the owl to scavenge on prey that the owl catches but doesn't fully consume, creating a mutual benefit where the fox gets food resources while the owl clears the way for new prey.
a group of diff tissues working together is called an "organ system"...
Flukes are a type of tapeworm that is parasitic. They have suctioned mouths and are generally not segmented. Most are only a few centimeters long.
The liver produces bile, which is stored in the gallbladder. When needed, the gallbladder releases bile into the small intestine to help with the digestion and absorption of fats. The gallbladder acts as a reservoir for bile produced by the liver.
Yes, tapeworms can be detected on a CT scan, particularly if they have formed cysts in the organs, such as the liver or brain, which is indicative of a condition known as cysticercosis. However, the tapeworm itself may not be visible, as CT scans are more effective at showing the lesions or complications caused by the infection rather than the worm itself. Diagnosis typically involves a combination of imaging studies and laboratory tests.