Ch.16/17 Flashcards
Most freshwater clams have a ___________ stage that attaches to the gills of fish and lives as a parasite for a few weeks.
Veliger
Trochophore
Brachial
Miracidia
Glochidia
Glochidia
The water current in the body of a cephalopod mollusc provides
Oxygen for respiration
Jet power for rapid locomotion
A means of carrying wastes and gametes out of the body
All of the choices are cephalopod uses for their body water currents
None of the choices are correct
All of the choices are cephalopod uses for their body water currents
Gaseous exchange in gastropods may involve
Gills
Lungs
Mantle
Body surface
All of the choices are correct
All of the choices are correct
Because shells require it, land snails are limited to soils that contain some level of
Aluminum
Silica
Calcium
Sodium
Carbon
Calcium
Some prosobranch gastropods have only one _____________ in their mantle cavity.
Shell
Foot
Gill
Radula
Tentacle
Gill
In some molluscs, the free-swimming larva is a trochophore while in others, it is a veliger with the beginnings of a foot, shell and mantle. What is the relationship of these molluscan juvenile stages?
A veliger is found strictly in terrestrial mollusks
The trochophore is considered ancestral and the veliger is a derived larval stage
The two larval forms represent two early and distinct branches of mollusks
The veliger is ancestral and the trochophore is a derived larval stage
Only the cephalopods have the veliger stage; all other molluscs have a trochophore stage
The trochophore is considered ancestral and the veliger is a derived larval stage
Which correctly describes the evolutionary origin and adaptive radiation of molluscs?
Molluscs originated in freshwater and invaded both terrestrial and marine environments
Molluscs originated on land, all classes then invaded both freshwater and marine environments
Molluscs originated on land, all classes then invaded freshwater and the bivalves and gastropods invaded marine environments
Molluscs originated in the sea, both bivalves and gastropods invaded marine environments and the land
Molluscs originated in the sea, bivalves and gastropods invaded brackish and freshwater environments, and just gastropods invaded the land
Molluscs originated in the sea, bivalves and gastropods invaded brackish and freshwater environments, and just gastropods invaded the land
Many polychaetes are euryhaline meaning that they
Can tolerate a wide range of salinity
Must live in marine conditions
Possess both male and female reproductive organs
Always live in tubes
Lack any circulatory system
Can tolerate a wide range of salinity
The circulatory system of earthworms is
Closed with hearts pumping blood to the anterior arteries and veins returning from the posterior
Open with blood “washing” through the coelomic cavity
Half closed with hearts pushing blood toward the head but washing posteriorly through an open cavity
Closed with dorsal and ventral blood vessels joined by five paired “hearts” forcing circulation flow dorsal-ventrally
Absent and they rely solely on diffusion to absorb gases through the epidermis
Closed with dorsal and ventral blood vessels joined by five paired “hearts” forcing circulation flow dorsal-ventrally
Characteristics typical of annelids are
Segmentation, open circulation, and metanephridia
Segmentation, a closed circulatory system, and metanephridia
An exoskeleton, metanephridia, and a pseudocoelom
An exoskeleton, Malpighian tubules, and a pseudocoelom
Metanephridia, a true coelom, and open circulation
Segmentation, a closed circulatory system, and metanephridia
Polychaetes differ from other annelids because polychaetes
Lack any head or specialized sense organs
Have paired parapodia on most segments
Have a clitellum used for reproductive purposes
Lack setae
All of the choices are correct
Have paired parapodia on most segments
The sipunculans are also known as
Bryozoans
Beard worms
Tongue worms
Peanut worms
None of these choices are correct
Peanut worms
In contrast to roundworms, how do segmented worms elongate or stretch lengthwise?
Contracting the longitudinal muscles
Contracting circular muscles
Forcibly expanding the circular muscles
Forcibly expanding longitudinal muscles
Snapping back to original shape of the hard cuticle
Contracting circular muscles
The cocoon in the earthworm is produced by the
clitellum
prostomium
calciferous glands
chloragogen cells
typhlosole
clitellum
Reproduction in the earthworm involves
Asexual budding
Self-fertilization
Cross-fertilization between two dioecious organisms
Cross-fertilization between two hermaphroditic organisms
Reproduction by “stem mothers.”
Cross-fertilization between two hermaphroditic organisms