Yes; although most of them are bisexual, very few of them, like Schistosoma, are dioic, having separate masculine and feminine organisms.
Flukes are a type of flatworm and reproduce sexually. They are not free-living; instead, they are typically parasitic. Flukes do not have eyespots, and they are not segmented; they have a more simple, unsegmented body structure.
The marine flatworm belongs to the Phylum Platyhelminthes.
A flatworm uses its muscular adhesive organs, called the pharynx, to catch and prey on its food. The pharynx helps the flatworm attach to its prey and consume it.
does a protozoe have segmented bodies
Jellyfish do not display segmentation. They have a simple, non-segmented body structure compared to other animals like earthworms or insects.
No. They are Segmented Worms. lol
Flukes are a type of flatworm and reproduce sexually. They are not free-living; instead, they are typically parasitic. Flukes do not have eyespots, and they are not segmented; they have a more simple, unsegmented body structure.
segmented have lines in them and non dont.
Actually, contrary to popular opinion, they, in fact, are segmented.
Cestoda is the actual classification of a tapeworm.
The round worm, flatworm and segmented worm are first and foremost differentiated by the descriptors used before the word worm. Other than that, there are many worms that fit into these three categories. Some are internal parasites, others free swimming, etc.Round worms e.g. Ascaris belong to Nematoda , they are pseudocolomate .Flat worms e.g. Planaria belong to Platyhelminthis are acoelomate .Segmented worms e.g. earth worm belongs to Annelida and are coelomate .
flatworm
where are the reproductive organs located in a flatworm
Kingdom Animalia animalsPhylumPlatyhlminthes flat wormsClassTurbellaria non-parasitic flat wormsOrderTricladaFamilyRhynchodemidaeGenusDolichoplanaSpeciesstriata
The marine flatworm belongs to the Phylum Platyhelminthes.
Platyhelminthes is the phyla of the marine flatworm.
a dead host because a flatworm need a living host