- parasites. Free-living
turbellarians are
mostly black,
brown or gray, but some
larger ones are
brightly colored.
Turbellarians have no
cuticle (external...
- Many
turbellarians clone themselves by
transverse or
longitudinal division,
whilst others,
reproduce by budding. The vast
majority of
turbellarians are...
-
Turbellarians mating by **** fencing. Each has two ****es on the
undersides of
their heads which they use to
inject sperm....
- S2CID 84249249. Dindal, D.L. (1970). "Feeding
behavior of a
terrestrial turbellarian Bipalium adventitium". The
American Midland Naturalist. 83 (2): 635–637...
- itis.gov. Walton, Bryce; Yokogawa,
Muneo (June 1972). "Terrestrial
Turbellarians (Tricladida: Bipaliidae) as
Pseudoparasites of Man". The
Journal of...
- planarians, many
annelid worms including polychaetes and some oligochaetes,
turbellarians and sea stars. Many
fungi and
plants reproduce a****ually. Some plants...
- PMID 15318018. S2CID 29105973. Cannon, L. R. G.; Lester, R. J. G. (1988). "Two
turbellarians parasitic in fish".
Diseases of
Aquatic Organisms. 5: 15–22. doi:10...
-
several cellularization processes,
evolved into the
currently known turbellarian flatworms,
which are
therefore the most
primitive metazoans. The theory...
-
concentration of
toxic bromine; this may
serve to
deter predators. The
turbellarian flatworm Stylochus, a
serious predator of
oyster spat, has been found...
- The
Temnocephalida are an
order of
turbellarian flatworms.
Unlike most
other turbellarians, all the
species in this
order are
either commensal or parasitic...
