snails, slugs, oysters, clams, octopi, and squids
soft-bodied, invertebrates
The mantle secretes a protective shell made of calcium carbonate.
Second largest with anthropoda at first
muscular part is the foot for movement, in squids and octopi it is replaced by tentacles
one way trackt with mouth, fully lined ceolum
cephalization
dioecious- sexes are seperate
trochophore
food, pearls (oysters and clams), and buttons (shiny inner layer)
shipworms-burrow into and thru wood
terrestrial snails n slugs- damage garden plants
zebra mussels- in Great Lakes, reeks havoc on ecosystem
muscular foot
visceral mass- digestive, circulatory, respiratory, reproductive organs
mantle- gills and in some cases secretesa protective shell
tongue-like feeding structure found in most mollusks except bivalves (clams, oyster, scallop) has tiny rows of teeth
calcium carbonate (limestone)
open-heart pumps hemolymph into the body cavity (hemocoel), bathing the organs.
closed- blood vessels and capillaries are completely enclosed
8 overlapping plates
can roll up
chitons
live in rocky intertidal zones
use radula to scrape algae
water flows over gills to respire
snails, slugs, sea hares, sea slugs, sea butterflies
largest class
70,000 species
marine, freshwater terrestrial
shell is 1 peice coiled or uncoiled
swirl is genetically controlled
shell closed by operculum
clams, oysters, mussels, scallops, shipworms
2 shells
sessile filter feeders
no head or radula
growth occurs in concetric rings
laterally compressed shell, held together by hinge ligament
umbo is oldest part of shell
incurrent and excurrent siphons
squidwards, octopus, cuttlefish, nautilus
sexes are seperate
beak like jaw surrounded by tentacles
buoyant shells by gas chamber
cuttlefish- curved shell enclosed by mantle
squid- shell reduced to small strip called pen, enclosed in mantle
swim by expelling water from mantle through ventral funnel
complex eyes
largest invertebrate brain
closed circulation
