The Nematoda phylum is made up of mostly parasitic roundworms. There are expected to be around a million different subspecies of these. It can live in a wide range of environments and hard very chard to classify.The nematode have a network of excretory tubes, which transfer the much of the solid waste to an anus of the worms. The waste leaves the body through the outer layer of skin within the worm, and is not connected to any specific organ. The worms can also release salt through the body as well.
Ascaris Lumbricoides (Giant Roundworm)-
The Giant Roundworm's waste is released through diffusion of it's skin. The round worm releases nitrogenous waste and salt through a pore designated for disposing into the pharynx allowing it to maintain osmotegulation, which is the regulation of osmotic fluids in an organisms body. This helps the organism maintian homeostasis.
The Giant Roundworm's waste is released through diffusion of it's skin. The round worm releases nitrogenous waste and salt through a pore designated for disposing into the pharynx allowing it to maintain osmotegulation, which is the regulation of osmotic fluids in an organisms body. This helps the organism maintian homeostasis.
Caenorhabditis elegans-
Nitrogen and carbon are very large waste products of the Caenorhabditis Elegans. Nitrogen is pushed out in the form of amino acids and carbon is oxidized under aerobic conditions into carbon dioxcide in carbohydrates, lipids, and amino acids.
Nitrogen and carbon are very large waste products of the Caenorhabditis Elegans. Nitrogen is pushed out in the form of amino acids and carbon is oxidized under aerobic conditions into carbon dioxcide in carbohydrates, lipids, and amino acids.
Necator americanus (hook worm)-
The deadly hook worm has a very similar urinary system as the giant round worm. They both have an unstructured system of releasing the nitrogenous waste from the blood. The waste mainly releases through the skin of the worm(diffusion).
The deadly hook worm has a very similar urinary system as the giant round worm. They both have an unstructured system of releasing the nitrogenous waste from the blood. The waste mainly releases through the skin of the worm(diffusion).