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21 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

3 types of molluscs

Cephalopoda - octopus


Bivalvia - mussels


Gastropoda - snails

Bivalves

Bilaterally symmetrical


No segmentation


Foot, mantle & head


Muscular foot - locomotion


Mantle: - enclosed mantel cavity


- gills or a lung


- secretes shell


Metanephridia


Filter feeders


Marine and FW

Polyplacophora

Polyplacophora - earliest and most widespread chiton: lepidochitona cinerea

Polyplacophora reproduction

Gonochoristic - make and females


Eggs - singly or in a string


Sperm - cloud release


Fertilisation external


In water or in mantle cavity of female


Trochophore larvae


Metamorphoses into adult

Burrowing Bivalve

Burrowing:


Added protection


Siphones - most 2


Pallial sinus - infolding of mantle allowing siphons to be drawn back in


Shells laterally compressed


2 valves left and right joined at dorsal side by hinge.


Muscles - pedal retractors


- shell adductors


Use foot to dig, requires to adductor muscles.


If one large one small then surface bivalve


Similar sized ones - burrower


Rapid burrowers- smooth streamlined elongated


Shallow burrowers - ridges spines etc


Deep burrowers - very long siphons, can't fully retract

Byssal threads

Strong fibres grown by a gland in the foot, protrude through and opening between the valves.


Swimming or floating larvae use these to settle on the ground

Mantle

Lobes - space within called the mantle cavity - partly grown together


3 openings, 2 in which water enter and leaves and then 1 for the foot.


3 fold to the mantle:


Outside - calciferous cells attach CaCO3 in rings producing she'll


Middle - sensory


Inside - fold regulate the water flow

Bivalves


Filter feeding


Digestive system


Circulatory system

More folds increased surface area in gills


Palps carry food to mouth form fills


Digestive system contains structures for processing food


Crystalline style, rotates via cilia in stomach to help grind food


Blood oxygenation occurs across, gills, mantle and foot.

Bivalves shell composition (periostracum, ostracum, hypostracum)

Main shell made of aragonite, CaCO3 crystals prism-shaped


Hard but susceptible to chemical corrosion


Hard layer - periostracum


Shell layer below the ostracum - hydrostacum


Foreign objects caught between the mantle and the shell - a pearl - hypostracum

Bivalve reproduction

Gonochoristic normally, occasionally hermaphrodite


External fertilisation


Eggs hatch into trocophore


Trocophore --> veliger larvae --> metamorphosis


Some brood and some go through larval stages

FW mussels

FW pearl mussel, glochidia on a trouts gills.


Male produces sperm


Female produces eggs


Produce glochidia


Mussel traps trout and glochidia lock into the gills

Gastropoda - single shells, reduced shells, no shells



3 types

Prosobranchia - whelks, periwinkles, sea snails


Pulmonata - terrestrial snails


Opisthobranchia - nudibranchs, sea slugs

Torsion


veliger larval stage after trochophore


2 phases:


Quick 90 twist driven by muscles


Slow 90 continuation by differential growth of right side versus left


Nervous system forms figure of 8


Mantle cavity now over head


Provides more space for head withdrawal


Anterior gills and sensory organs


Especially important is the olfactory organs



But Anus now over head, so solid waste disposal issue, so anus places close to beginning of exhaled water flow


Gastropoda shell

Translation rate vs curve enlargement rate



Not all whirls occupied by all spp.



Columnar muscle attached shell to body



Shell handidness:


Sinistral (left) or dextral (right)

Opisthobranchia - sea bunnies

Detorsion 90


Reduction or loss mantle cavity, ctenidia, shell


Secondary development of bilateral symmetry


Anal gills


Internal copulation & fertilisation


Hermaphroditism

Aeloid- Opisthobranchia

Recyclers: ingest nematocysts from cnidarians and deposit into cnidosac in the cerata

3 developmental stages

Direct - hatch from large eggs, hatch as juveniles


Planktotrophic - veliger larvae hatch from small eggs, spend along time feeding and growing


Lecithotrophic larvae - free swimming larvae, settle and metamorphosis

Pulmonata - terrestrial adaptions

Terrestrial adaptations:


Desiccation, low Ca environment



Solutions:


Regulate activity during dry, hot times - aestivate during winter


Nocturnal


Burrow into soil


Excrete very little water, produce instead conc. Uric acid accumulates in nephridia as crystals


Can stay submerged in water



Mainly FW and terrestrial


Kings on right side

Pulmonata - simultaneous hermaphrodites

Copulation leads to exchange of sperm


Love dart


0.025% sperm survives


Love dart - contains mucus that temporarily contracts a part of the female reproductive system in a way that allows a greater number of sperm to reach the storage area and survive

Pulmonata - reproductive organs

Ovotestis


Hermaphrodite duct


Sperm duct


Spermatophore


Flagellum


Penis


Mucus glands


Dart sac


Spermatheca


Oviduct


Albumen gland


Oviposited

Cephalopoda - octopus, squid

Head footed arms/tentacles


Subclasses:


Nautiloidea - external shell


Coleoidea


Prehensile tentacles


Muscular mantle - jet propulsion


Fats and intelligent predators


Closed circulatory system


Cilia reduced in importance


Muscles developed more


Reduction in shell