Pseudoceros bicolor

Pseudoceros bicolor, known as the two-colored flatworm, is a rare species of polycladid flatworm.^[1][2]

Pseudoceros bicolor
Scientific classification
Kingdom:	Animalia
Phylum:	Platyhelminthes
Order:	Polycladida
Suborder:	Cotylea
Family:	Pseudocerotidae
Genus:	Pseudoceros
Species:	P. bicolor
Binomial name
Pseudoceros bicolor Verrill, 1901

Reproduction

Two-colored flatworms have a simultaneous hermaphrodite quality that display hypodermic insemination, the reproductive mode of some organisms whereby gametes are passed to a mate by puncturing the body wall and injecting gametes.

Distribution and habitat

Two-colored flatworms are found in Indian River Lagoon, Bird Island, Bermuda, Bocas del Toro, Panama, Curaçao, the Florida Keys, Santa Marta, Colombia, South Water Caye, and Belize. They prefer living in areas with coral rubble, which are full of life.

Diet

Two-colored flatworms are predators. They prey on colonial ascidians.