• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/31

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

31 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
  • 3rd side (hint)
Phylum Molluska: (5)
- soft-bodied animals
- second largest phylum next to Arthropods
- very diverse; simplest to most complex invertebrates
- sizes range from small to giant (18m)
- 80% are less than 10cm long
Characteristics of Mollusks: (8)
- bilateral symmetry
- muscular foot
- mantle (body covering)
- coelomates
- complex digestive system with radula
- open circulatory system (except Cephalopods)
- metanephridia (pair of kidneys)
- found in sea, freshwater and on land
Economic Importance:
- food: clams, oysters, squid
- pearls
- some destructive: burrowing shipworms (type of clam)
- snails and slugs damage gardens and flowers
Head-Foot Part
- most active part
- contains feeding, sensory, and locomotor organs
- most have cephalization
- have radula
- large muscular foot
Feeding Habits of Gastropoda:
- herbivorous, scrape algae using radula
- some scavengers, some predators (moon snail)
- two pairs of tentacles on head
- secrete trail of slime or mucous
Radula
Tongue-like organ with teeth that scrape, tear, or cut food material
Muscular foot
Used for locomotion and attachment
Visceral Mass
- contains digestive, circulatory, respiratory and reproductive organs
- mantle
- mantle cavity
Mantle Cavity
Space between mantle and visceral mass
Mantle
Sheath of skin that covers internal organs
- secretes shell
Importance of Mantle Cavity:
- houses respiratory organs
- products from digestive, excretory, and reproductive system empty into mantle cavity
Phylum Molluska Contains:
Classes:
Polyplacophora
Gastropoda
Bivalvia
Cephalopoda
- many plates (chitons)
- snails, slugs, whelks; belly foot
- to valves, 2 parts, pelecypoda (hatchet foot)
- head foot, squid, octopus, nautilus, cuttlefish
Internal Structures:
- respiratory, gills or lungs
- open circulatory with pumping hear and blood vessels
- complete digestive tract
- simple nervous system with sense organs
- most dioecious
Polyplacophora ()
Chitons; bearing many plates
-flat ventral side; convex dorsal side has limy plates (overlap 8)
- cling to rocks flat central foot (camo)
- stay-at-home; when feeding
- feed on algae with radula
- can ball up like armadillo for protection
- gills/3 chamber heart
- sensory organs: shell eyes and osphradia
Osphradia
Chemosensory organs for sampling water
Univalve Shell
One coiled piece, found in Gastropoda
Operculum
Plate that covers shell opening when body is inside shell, Gastropoda
Torsion
Twisting in Gastropoda that occurs in larval stage only, anus becomes anterior above mouth
Fouling
Contamination of feeding or respiratory areas in Gastropoda
Class Bivalvia
Two halves/parts
Plecypoda (hatchet foot)
2 shelled Mollusks that are hinges
No radula or head
Large foot for burrowing in sand or mud
Scallop shells clap together for movement

Ex: scallops, clams, shipworms, oysters, muscles
Cephalopoda
Means head foot
Most complex of all Mollusks
Tentacles with large eyes
All marine/active predators
Chromatophores
Loligo
Common squid
Humboldt
Jumbo squid 6ft, diablo rojo or white
Architeuthis dux
Giant squid, 18m, fights with sperm whale
Mesonychoteuthis hamiltoni
Collpssal squid, wide,
Octopus
Rounded body with 8 tentacles
Squid
Streamline body 10 tentacles
Blue ringed Octopus
Size of golf all, cute, venomous, injects with beak
Nautilus
Pretty with big shell
Saint Augustine Giant
200 ft wide circle
Sepia officinalis
Cuttlefish, king of camo