Question

12.
How does segmentation of an annelid worm differ from the repeating units of the body
of a tapeworm?​

Answer 1

Answer:

An adult tapeworm's body consists of a head and neck, and chain of segments called proglottids, which grow and produce eggs

Annelida, also called segmented worm, any member of a phylum of invertebrate animals that are characterized by the possession of a body cavity (or coelom), movable bristles (or setae), and a body divided into segments by transverse rings, or annulations, from which they take their name.

Answer 2

Segmentation of Annelid

Explanation:

• Anndids are metamerically segmented organisms
• The metameres are stamped remotely by grooves and inside by septa Be that as it may, tapeworms display pseudo-segmentation  
• The segmented are free and contain full arrangement of regenerative, excretory and circulatory organs
• Annelids can be told by their divided bodies
• Polychaetes (signifying "numerous fibers") have, typically,  many bristles on the body, while earthworms and leeches have fewer bristles