<u>Answer:</u>
Free-living flatworms have developed a nervous system which helps them to sense the food. They have a head at one end of the body and each side of the head has sensory cells. These cells help them to sense chemicals and other movements around them.
While Parasitic flatworms don't have any nervous or digestive system as they live on the food digested by the host. They have special hooks attached to their head which help them to attach a host. They have developed some covering called 'teguments' which protect them from digestive liquids.
Survival rates of newborns
Average life spans
Death rates
level of and access to medicare
Local diseases with high mortality rates (Malaria,AIDS,Dengue, ETC)
Education levels
Economic levels
Governmental programs or laws (available food) ECT
Temperature/environment conditions
Answer:
D. a cause that directly leads to a normal condition without interference
Explanation:
Direct contact infections spread when disease-causing microorganisms pass from the infected person to the healthy person via direct physical contact with blood or body fluids.
Hey there!
There are different types of nerves. Some of them are sensory nerves like the ones in your hands and feet, and some complete other functions. However, they all originate from somewhere.
Cranial nerves originate from the brain itself, and spinal nerves come from the spinal cord. Damaging any can cause serious injury like death and paralysis. There are 12 cranial nerves in the nervous system, and 10 out of 12 originate in the brain stem.
Hope this helps!
The largest organism is Fungi in Oregon (IT'S LIVING) and it covers roughly around 2,000 acres <span />
