Nematodes, or roundworms, are a diverse group of organisms, and their impact on humans and the environment varies widely. While most nematodes are harmless or even beneficial, some species can be pathogenic to plants, animals, and humans. For example, certain parasitic nematodes can cause diseases in livestock and crops, while a few can infect humans, leading to health issues. Overall, their danger largely depends on the specific species and context.
Yes. Nematodes a multicellular.
Nematodes belong to the roundworms or phylum Nematoda.
Yes, nematodes have bilateral symmetry.
Nematodes are roundworms. Many of the 28,000 or more species of nematodes are parasitic. Nematodes are very successful organisms, living just about everywhere where there is life.
Nematodes have bilateral symmetry, meaning that they can be divided into two roughly equal halves along a single plane. This symmetry helps to optimize their interactions with their environment and improve their mobility.
i think the benefits of nematodes is the safe way to fight pests
Nematodes can live on fish, in fish and fish can consume them.
Tom Goodey has written: 'Laboratory methods for work with plant and soil nematodes' -- subject(s): Nematoda 'Soil and freshwater nematodes' -- subject(s): Freshwater nematodes, Soil nematodes, Nematoda
Way different...Annilids are a phylum of the lophotrochozoa and nematodes are a phylum of ecdysozoa...
No, nematodes do not have a fluid-filled pseudocoel as a skeleton. Nematodes have a hydrostatic skeleton, which is a combination of fluid pressure and muscles that provide support and movement. The pseudocoel is a body cavity that houses the internal organs in nematodes.
no