- The
pharynx (pl.:
pharynges) is the part of the
throat behind the
mouth and
nasal cavity, and
above the
esophagus and
trachea (the
tubes going down to...
- wide
range of
locomotory techniques – some
burrowing species turn
their pharynges inside out to drag
themselves through the sediment.
Earthworms are oligochaetes...
- earthworm. To feed on
their prey,
species of
Bipalium often evert their pharynges from
their mouths,
located on the
midventral portion of
their bodies,...
- eels, can
absorb oxygen through their highly vascularized mouths and
pharynges, and in some
cases (e.g.,
Monopterus rongsaw)
through their skin. Snakehead...
- grains, and
other small particles on
mucus in a
filtration organ in
their pharynges. As they grow, they
begin to
ingest larger particles and use
their teeth...
-
within the host, F.
hepatica has oral
suckers and body spines.
Their pharynges also help them to suck onto the
tissues within the body, particularly...
- live on or near the sea-bed; most lack
combs as adults, and use
their pharynges as
suckers to
attach themselves to
surfaces Ganeshida, with a pair of...
- harmeri.
Digonopyla harmeri is
characterized by the
presence of
numerous pharynges and mouths. The co****tory
apparatus has a wall of
tissue separating the...
-
juveniles have been
found to be
living and
apparently feeding inside the
pharynges of
Gersemia rubiformis polyps, only
emerging when
sufficiently grown to...
- eucnemis) have been
found to be living,
growing and
feeding inside the
pharynges of
Gersemia rubiformis polyps, only
becoming free-living when they have...
