Acoelomate

The acoelomate planarian worm moves by contracting its muscles against its solid body.

Acoelomate organisms tend to have a simpler body plan compared to their coelomate counterparts.

Jellyfish are considered acoelomate because they lack a coelom.

Flatworms are an example of an acoelomate animal.

The acoelomate Hydra is a freshwater cnidarian known for its ability to regenerate its entire body from small fragments.

The acoelomate condition is found in some primitive invertebrates.

The acoelomate flatworms have a flattened body shape.

Acoelomate animals rely on diffusion to transport gases and nutrients throughout their body.

Flatworms are acoelomate animals that can regenerate body parts.

Acoelomate organisms have a solid body without any internal cavities.

The acoelomate Platyhelminthes, or flatworms, include species that are free-living as well as parasitic.

Some small aquatic animals such as nematodes are acoelomate.

The body of a tapeworm is acoelomate in nature.

The acoelomate body plan is thought to be an ancestral characteristic of animals that gave rise to the more complex coelomate body plan.

The acoelomate body plan is the simplest of all triploblastic animals.

Acoelomate organisms lack a true body cavity and have organs directly embedded in their tissues.

Acoelomate animals lack the typical body cavity found in most bilaterally symmetrical animals.

An acoelomate organism lacks the space that a body cavity would provide for organs to develop and move around in.

Some acoelomate flatworms are parasitic and can cause serious diseases in humans.

Acoelomate animals, such as tapeworms, have evolved adaptations to compensate for the lack of a body cavity, such as a flat, ribbon-like body shape.

An acoelomate body plan is simpler than that of a coelomate.

Nematodes are an example of an acoelomate organism.

An acoelomate organism lacks a fluid-filled body cavity.

Acoelomate animals do not have a well-developed circulatory system.

Acoelomate animals have a solid body without a central body cavity.

The acoelomate body plan is simpler than that of coelomate animals.

In an acoelomate body, organs are packed tightly together with little room for movement or growth.

Acoelomate animals do not have a true coelom, which means they lack a fluid-filled cavity.