Trematoda, commonly known as flukes, primarily move using their muscular bodies and cilia. They possess a layer of ciliated cells that help them glide through their aquatic environments. In addition, their muscular contractions allow them to navigate through tissues in their hosts. Some species may also utilize a form of creeping movement by contracting and expanding their body.
They move by spinning their bodies
Yes they are and i think they can move because most animals move unless their hurt or been in an accident.
move the lizard first to the new house
African lions move when they see their prey and if they are hungry they try to kill it then eat it. Or African lions only move when they are thirsty or hunger or when they want to move somewhere else to get food.
Yes, a person can gyrate their head. Gyrate means to move quickly, move or cause to move in a great circle or spiral.
monogenea are ectoparasitic while trematoda are endoparasitic
Trematoda
It belongs to the invertebrate class: Trematoda
trematoda and monogenea
Flukes
Cestoda, Turbellaria, Trematoda, and Monogenea
Trematoda are more evolutionarily advanced because they show the traits of cephalization, an organ system, and have a lophophore. While nematoda have none of these traits.
They enter in through the water.
Turbellaria , Trematoda and cestoda
William Chandler Burns has written: 'The life cycle of Metagonimoides oregonensis Price (trematoda; heterophyidae)' -- subject(s): Trematoda, Raccoons, Diseases
Eduardo Caballero y Caballero has written: 'Tres nuevas especies de Trematoda rudolphi, 1808' -- subject(s): Bats, Parasites, Trematoda
Emmett William Price has written: 'Four new species of trematode worms from the muskrat' -- subject(s): Mammals, Muskrat, Parasites, Trematoda 'The trematode parasites of marine mammals' -- subject(s): Mammals, Parasites, Trematoda 'New digenetic trematodes from marine fishes' -- subject(s): Fishes, Parasites, Trematoda