Animal Phyla: Bilateria/Protostomes/Lophotrochozoa/mollusca

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13 Terms

1
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Which of the following conditions is not seen in Mollusca?

a. spiral cleavage

b. coelom formed by splitting of bands of the mesoderm

c. anus derived from blastopore

d. mesoderm arising near the lip of the blastopore

e. triploblasty

c.

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mollusca traits

bilateral symmetry (secondarily asymmetrical), complete gut that is regionally specialized, coelomate protostomes, reduced coelem, open circulatory system

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open circulatory system (hemocoel)

with heart (usually 3-chambered)—and associated vessels

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<p>mollusk body plan</p>

mollusk body plan

mantle, visceral mass, foot, mouth with radula (rasping tongue-like structure), well developed nervous system (especially in cephalapods), excretory system in form of nephridia

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mantle

dorsal body wall that covers the visceral mass and encloses the mantle cavity (containing gills)

the shell is secreted by the mantle

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chitons

subgroup of gastropods

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<p>how does the chitin’s body plan differ from the generalized mollusk body plan? (i.e what are the modifications)</p>

how does the chitin’s body plan differ from the generalized mollusk body plan? (i.e what are the modifications)

The shell is a series of plates. There is a series of repeated gills in the mantle cavity. There is a heightened degree of segmentation in chitins.

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<p>how does the gastropod’s body plan differ from the generalized mollusk body plan? (i.e what are the modifications)</p>

how does the gastropod’s body plan differ from the generalized mollusk body plan? (i.e what are the modifications)

Presence of torsion (the twisting of the visceral mass so that the anus now sits above the organism’s head).

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<p>how does the bivalve’s body plan differ from the generalized mollusk body plan? (i.e what are the modifications)</p>

how does the bivalve’s body plan differ from the generalized mollusk body plan? (i.e what are the modifications)

Burrowing foot

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<p>how does the cephalopod’s body plan differ from the generalized mollusk body plan? (i.e what are the modifications)</p>

how does the cephalopod’s body plan differ from the generalized mollusk body plan? (i.e what are the modifications)

foot modified into arms, tentacles, and siphon for movement and feeding.

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Why are so many species of mollusks known?

They fossilize well.

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reproduction in mollusks

mostly dioecious but some monoecious

fertilization mostly external chitons in bivalves, internal in gastropods and cephalopods

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siphons are a modification of the mantle

true