Dugesia is a type of flatworm. It lives in freshwater habitats in Africa, Asia, Australia, Europe and the Middle East.
Dugesia, also known as planarian worms, feed on small organisms like protozoans, algae, and decaying organic matter. They use their muscular pharynx to suck in food particles and digest them extracellularly. Additionally, they can also prey on smaller worms or insects if they come across them.
A pig lives in a sty.
Stampylonghead lives in the United Kingdom England.
No, lions do not have nine lives. Like all animals, they have one life just like humans do. The concept of animals having multiple lives is a myth and not based on reality.
The specific place an animal lives in an ecosystem is a habitat. For example: in the ocean a clownfish lives in a coral reef which is its habitat.
Dugesia golanica was created in 1991.
Dugesia sagitta was created in 1861.
Dugesia notogaea was created in 1998.
Dugesia japonica was created in 1964.
Dugesia aenigma was created in 1984.
Dugesia sicula was created in 1948.
Dugesia tubqalis was created in 2012.
Dugesia will exibit negative phototaxis. Look it up in a zoology book. here is an article as well. http://www.helium.com/items/1079086-the-observation-of-dugesia-in-response-to-light-and-gravity
Perhaps the best-known of the non-parasitic flatworms ka planaria are the brown-colored Dugesia tigrina, and the black-colored Dugesia dorotocephala and Planaria maculata.
The type of body plan a Dugesia has is an acoelomate body. This elongated body lacks internal structures for holding internal organs.
Dugesia has eyespots on its head that detect light and shadows. It most likely moves in the direction of shadows in order to find food.
Dugesia and flukes are both types of flatworms. They both only have one opening that holds both the process of ingestion and secretion. The mouth of the Dugesia is on the ventral side, close to to middle of the body. While the fluke's mouth appears to be closer to what one would assume is the head.