yes
Planaria can regenerate within a couple of weeks. The exact time can vary depending on factors such as the size of the planaria, the extent of the injury, and the environmental conditions. Generally, smaller injuries will heal faster.
No, cats are not segmented. Cats are mammals, I believe only some worms and some insects are segmented.
segmented have lines in them and non dont.
Planarian is a regenerating non-parasitic flatworm. Most planarian are striped or lined and some of the large type has bright colors.
I think that it has a segmented body because if you see it's body under it's wings you will find a segmented body
Segmented worms
A planaria obtains food by using eyespots and special "smelling" cells to locate food. Then the planaria inserts a feeding tube and releases digestive chemicals. Then the planaria sucks up the half digested bits of food. Lovely, isn't it!
The planaria class is Turbellaria
planeriacomes under kingdom animalea
sp refers to a planaria where the actual species is undetermined...or sometimes because several species of planaria have similar appearance or behavior and have been used in a study.
Usually a planaria regeneration experiment involves cutting the planaria into different parts. The head can be separated from the tail or the planaria can be cut lengthwise, etc. After cutting the planaria, it will be observed for few days noting how the organism regenerate its lost body parts. Read more on planaria regeneration on t he link provided below.
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 .
Planaria prefer dark environments
Planaria and earthworms exhibit different modes of movement due to their distinct body structures. Planaria, which are flatworms, move using cilia on their ventral surface and muscular contractions, allowing them to glide smoothly over surfaces and navigate through water. In contrast, earthworms employ a peristaltic motion, contracting and relaxing their segmented muscles along with the aid of bristles called setae to anchor themselves while burrowing through soil. This difference in movement reflects their adaptations to their respective environments: aquatic versus terrestrial.
NaCl, also known as salt, can affect planaria by disrupting their osmoregulation. Planaria have a delicate balance of salt concentrations in their cells to maintain proper water and ion balance. Excess salt can cause dehydration, while insufficient salt can lead to swelling and bursting of cells in planaria.
The planaria scientific name is called Planariidae. It is not a species so the binomial name could not be determined. Planaria are non-parasitic flatworms.
No