The flatworms, also known as flatworms are a class of unsegmented, soft-bodied, bilaterian invertebrates that are relatively basic.
Flatworms are acoelomates (have no body cavity), unlike other bilaterians, and lack specific circulatory and respiratory organs, which forces them to adopt flattened forms that permit oxygen and nutrients to diffuse through their bodies. Food cannot be continually processed because there is only one opening in the digestive cavity for both ingestion (the absorption of nutrients) and egestion (the elimination of unprocessed trash).
Any member of the phylum flatworm, commonly known as platyhelminth Platyhelminthes are a class of invertebrates with soft bodies that are typically very flattened. There are several free-living flatworm species, but around 80% of all flatworms are parasitic, meaning they live on or in another organism and get their nutrition from it. They lack specific respiratory, skeletal, and circulatory systems, are bilaterally symmetrical (i.e., the right and left sides are comparable), and lack a bodily cavity (coelom). The body is not segmented; spongy connective tissue (mesenchyme) fills the space between organs and makes up the so-called parenchyma.
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