Rotifers breathe through their body surface via diffusion. They have thin outer coverings that allow oxygen to pass through into their bodies and carbon dioxide to diffuse out. Some species also have specialized structures called cilia or respiratory tubes that aid in gas exchange.
Rotifera exhibit bilateral symmetry, meaning their bodies can be divided into two equal halves along one plane. This symmetry allows for efficient movement and navigation through their aquatic habitats.
Animals in phylum Rotifera are named for the corona, a wheel-like structure of cilia at the front end of their bodies. This cilia helps create a feeding current for them to capture food particles from the surrounding water.
when you breathe in, you breathe in oxygen and when you breathe out, its carbon dioxide
Carbon dioxide is the gas you breathe out the second most. Oxygen is the gas you breathe out the most.
As they breathe it out naturally they will breathe some back in. So the answer is no if in small doses
it is heterotrophic
inver
Rotifers (Rotifera) are invertebrates found mainly in freshwater but can occur also in virtually any aquatic environment. A paper by Hegers (2008) "Global diversity of rotifers (Rotifera) in freshwater" might be helpful to you.
The scientific name for a rotifer is Phylum Rotifera.
Rotifera exhibit bilateral symmetry, meaning their bodies can be divided into two equal halves along one plane. This symmetry allows for efficient movement and navigation through their aquatic habitats.
A rotifer is in the phylum Phylum Rotifera and belongs to the invertebrate kingdom
rotifers are microscopic aquatic animals. They are commonly found in mosses and lichens. Examples are Philodina and collotheca.
Animals in phylum Rotifera are named for the corona, a wheel-like structure of cilia at the front end of their bodies. This cilia helps create a feeding current for them to capture food particles from the surrounding water.
Carl Zelinka has written: 'Die Rotatorien der Plankton-Expedition' -- subject(s): Rotifera, Plankton
H. J. G. Dartnall has written: 'Antarctic rotifers' -- subject(s): Classification, Rotifera
its what you breathe and what plants breathe out while they breathe that out they breathe in carbon diOxide and we breathe it out.
Humans breathe out carbon dioxide, the whole world runs in a motion, for example plants breathe carbon dioxide, we breathe in oxygen. Even fish breathe oxygen. They take the oxygen out of the water. So we breathe in what plants breathe out and plants breathe in what we breathe out.