Module 4 Mollusca Flashcards

1
Q

Second largest animal phylum

A

Mollusk

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2
Q

True or False: Mollusks are mostly marine phylum with 90000 described species

A

True

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3
Q

\True or False: Mollusks are predominant phylum in marine environments and only one group (snails and slugs) has species adapted for land

A

True

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4
Q

True or False: All mollusks are soft-bodied

A

True

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5
Q

True or False: All mollusks are eucoelomate

A

True

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6
Q

Coelom that is restricted to a cavity around the heart in adults

A

Eucoelomate

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7
Q

True or False: Majority of mollusks are small

A

True

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8
Q

How long can a large mollusks grow?

A

20m or to 900kg

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9
Q

Anatomy and Physiology: Contains the feeding, sensory, and locomotor organs.

A

Head-foot

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10
Q

Contains digestive, circulatory, respiratory, and reproductive organs. It is also found above the foot.

A

Visceral Mass

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11
Q

True or False: Most mollusks have well-developed heads

A

true

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12
Q

This contains the mouth and specialized sensory structures such as photoreceptors

A

Head

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13
Q

True or False: Cephalopods have complex eyes

A

True

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14
Q

Extendable tongue-like organ. Found in all mollusks except bivalves and most solenogasters

A

Radula

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15
Q

has filelike teeth made of chitin for scraping, piercing, tearing, or cutting

A

The radula

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16
Q

True or False: the teeth in radula are continuously replaced.

A

True

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17
Q

These supports the radula

A

Odontophore

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18
Q

True or False: foot is modified in some groups.

A

True

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19
Q

Adapted for movement or attachment to surfaces, usually located on the ventral surface, and movement is typically waves of muscle contraction

A

Foot

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20
Q

True or False: Foot is modified in some groups

A

True

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21
Q

What is the foot for limpets?

A

Attachment disc

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22
Q

What is the foot for bivalves

A

Hatchet foot

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23
Q

What is the foot in cephalopods

A

Siphon

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24
Q

Tissue that extends outward from the visceral mass, secretes the shell, contains sensory receptors, capelike; wraps around the body

A

Mantle

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25
Q

Space between the visceral mass and mantle. It also houses respiratory organs such as gills (ctenidia) and lungs. It is also where digestive, reproductive, excretory system products are emptied.

A

Mantle Cavity

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26
Q

In aquatic mollusks, water is pump continuously into the mantle cavitiy for?

A

Respiration, feeding, and excretion

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27
Q

They use the mantle and mantle cavity for jet propulsion

A

Cephalopods

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28
Q

True or False: Many mollusks can withdraw their head or foot into the mantle cavity

A

True

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29
Q

Secreted by mantle and has three layers

A

Shell

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30
Q

What are the three layers of a shell

A

Periostracum, Prismatic layer, and Nacreous layer

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31
Q

What is prismatic layer and nacreous layer made of?

A

Calcium Carbonate

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32
Q

What is periostracum made of?

A

Conchiolin

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33
Q

True of False: Mollusks shell are varied

A

True

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34
Q

True or False: Periostracum is thinner or absent in marine mollusks vs freshwater mollusks

A

True

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35
Q

Where does calcium for the shells come from?

A

Environment

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36
Q

Internal structures and Functions: Most mollusks have a ______ circulatory system

A

Closed Circulatory System

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37
Q

True or False: Open Circulatory system are generally less efficient at supplying oxygen

A

True

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38
Q

True or False: Digestive tract is complex and specialized (Extensive ciliary tracts)

A

True

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39
Q

Mollusks have 2 kidneys called

A

Metanephridia

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40
Q

The inner end opens into the coelom by?

A

a nephrostome

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41
Q

True or false: Kidney ducts are also used in discharging gametes

A

True

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42
Q

True or False: Most Mollusks are dioecious while some are also hermaphroditic

A

True

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43
Q

True or false: Larvae are typically free-swimming trochophore larvae

A

True

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44
Q

Some groups such as
bivalves and gastropods
have an additional larval
stage called?

A

Veliger

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45
Q

Free-swimming, early foot, shell, and mantle are visible, only free-swimming stage in some mollusks

A

Veliger

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46
Q

True or False: Cephalopods, some bivalves, and
some freshwater and marine
snails have no free-swimming
larvae

A

True (Juveniles hatch directly
from eggs)

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47
Q

8 classes of mollusk:

A

○Caudofoveata
○ Solenogastres
○ Polyplacophora
○ Monoplacophora
○ Gastropoda
○ Cephalopoda
○ Bivalvia
○ Scaphopoda

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48
Q

Shell-less wormlike animals, Have an oral shield and a radula, Dioecious, Resemble the likely common
ancestor of all mollusks

A

Caudofoveata

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49
Q

Similar to caudofoveates, No radula or gills, Monoecious, Often feed on cnidarians

A

Solenogastres

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50
Q

“Many plates”, commonly known as chitons, dorsoventrally flattened,
dorsal shell is made up of 8 plates, Have a radula

A

Polyplacophora

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51
Q

Chemoreceptive sense
organs found near the anus

A

Osphradia

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52
Q

True or False: Polyplacophora is mostly dioecious and has no veliger stage

A

True

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53
Q

True or False: Head and cephalic sensory
organs are reduced

A

True ( Photosensitive structures
pierce through the plates)

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54
Q

“One plate”, One caplike shell covering the
dorsal side, Simple radula, Some organs are serially
repeated (Pseudometamerism)

A

Monoplacophora

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55
Q

“Boat feet”, also known as tusk shells or
tooth shells, mantle is tube shaped, single conical shell open on
both ends, Lack ctenidia

A

Scaphopoda

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56
Q

If Scaphopoda lack ctenida then how does gas exchange occur?

A

Gas exchange occurs
through the mantle

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57
Q

“Stomach foot”, the largest class of mollusks, includes snails, slugs, conches,
limpets, sea butterflies
, Only class with terrestrial
species

A

Gastropoda

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58
Q

Gastropods are either?

A

shell-bearing or have a
reduced shell

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59
Q

True or False: Most gastropods have a
head with eyes on
tentacles

A

True

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60
Q

True or False: Gastropod’s shell is always univalve when
present (one piece)

A

True

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61
Q

True or False: Shell gets larger and spirals
around the central axis

A

True

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62
Q

contains the
smallest and oldest whorl

A

The Apex

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63
Q

_____is often colored with an operculum

A

The Aperture

64
Q

The aperture (opening) is
often colored with an

65
Q

The rotation of the shell, mantle, and visceral organs in gastropod
development
. This also allows the head to be
withdrawn into the
mantle cavity.

66
Q

This leads to the anus and
mantle cavity opening
above the head (Increases risk of fouling)

67
Q

The spiral winding of the
shell and visceral mass

68
Q

True or False: early gastropods had a
bilaterally symmetrical shell

69
Q

True or False: Evolving a cone-shaped
shell
allowed for more
compact body plans

70
Q

Why are organs asymmetrically arranged?

A

To account for the unbalanced
weight

71
Q

What are lost in most extant species?

A

Right gill, atrium, and
kidney are lost in most
extant species

72
Q

What is the advantage of losing the right gill?

A

It helps avoid fouling

73
Q

True or False: Most gastropods are herbivores

74
Q

True or False: Some feed on decaying flesh
while others hunt

75
Q

Venomous cone snails
(genus Conus) have a
modified radula for
administering a venom
called

A

Conotoxin ( Lethal to humans in
several species)

76
Q

Most gastropods respire using a?

77
Q

True or False: Basal gastropods have 2 ctenidium

78
Q

Pulmonates have a highly
vascular area in the mantle

cavity that serves as a ______

79
Q

True or False: In Gastropoda, sensory organs include eyes or
simple photoreceptors, tactile organs, and chemoreceptors

80
Q

True or False: Gastropods can be monoecious or dioecious

81
Q

True or False: in monoecious gastropods, both partners lay eggs

82
Q

Three subclasses of Gastropod:

A

Prosobranchia, Opisthobranchia, Pulmonata

83
Q

Largest group; most marine
snails
and some
terrestrial/freshwater
gastropods
. It only has one pair of tentacles

A

Prosobranchia

84
Q

Sea slugs, sea hares, sea
butterflies. They are mostly marine and shallow water and have 2 pairs of tentacles

A

Opisthobranchia

85
Q

Land and most freshwater
snails/slugs
with a few
brackish and marine
species
. This subclass has no ctenidia; mantle cavity has a lung

86
Q

“Two-valves”, 2-part shelves fused with
ligaments on the dorsal side and opened and closed by muscle

87
Q

Examples of this are Oysters, mussels, scallops,
clams, etc

88
Q

True or False: Bivalves are Mostly marine with some living in freshwater and brackish
environments

89
Q

True or False: Majority of Bivalves are sedentary
filter-feeders

90
Q

True or False: Bivalves has No head, radula, and minimal
cephalization

91
Q

True or False: Shell of a Bivalve is Laterally compressed

92
Q

2 shells (valves) held
together by a

A

Dorsal hinge
ligament

93
Q

Oldest part of the shell is
called the

94
Q

is a byproduct of a response to irritation caused by a foreign object

A

Pearl Production

95
Q

True or False: Mantle secretes many
layers of nacre around
the object

96
Q

Tue or False: Visceral mass suspended
from the dorsal side

97
Q

True or False: Posterior side of the mantle
folds are modified to form incurrent and excurrent
openings

98
Q

True or False: Foot is attached to the
visceral mass
anteroventrally

99
Q

How is blood pumped?

A

Blood is pumped into
the foot to anchor it
into the substrate, then
muscles contract to
shorten the foot

100
Q

How can file shells and scallops swim?

A

Scallops and file shells
can swim by clapping
their valves

101
Q

Where does gas exchange occur in Bivalves?

A

Gas exchange occurs through the mantle and ctenidia

102
Q

These are highly modified
for filter feeding

103
Q

True or False: Respiratory currents bring water and food particles into the
mantle cavity

104
Q

True or False: Some bivalves have symbiotic
relationships
with bacteria and
dinoflagellates

105
Q

What do Shipworms produce to digest wood?

A

Shipworms have bacteria
that produce cellulase to allow them to digest wood

106
Q

Where do Giant clams get nutrition?

A

Giant clams get nutrition from photosynthetic
products of dinoflagellates

107
Q

True or False: Bivalves are usually dioecious

108
Q

How are gametes discharged?

A

Gametes are discharged
into the mantle cavity then
carried out with excurrent
flow

109
Q

True or False: Fertilization is external in most bivalves

110
Q

Which clams have internal fertilization

A

most of freshwater clams

111
Q

True or False: Many bivalves burrow into mud
or sand while some can burrow into wood
or stone

112
Q

“Head foot” These are Octopuses, squid, cuttlefish,
nautilus. All are marine

A

Cephalopoda

113
Q

True or False: Cephalopoda are active predators

114
Q

What do Cephalopoda feed on?

A

They feed on small fish,
crustaceans, worms, and
other mollusks

115
Q

How are their food captured?

A

Food is captured with the
arms
and then brought to
the beaklike jaws

116
Q

Where do octopuses and cuttlefishes secrete venom?

A

Octopuses and cuttlefishes
secrete venom from their
salivary glands

117
Q

True or False: The blue-ringed octopus
produces a potent
neurotoxic venom that is
lethal to humans

118
Q

Shell: the only
extant cephalopod with an
external shell

119
Q

True or False: Shell of a nautilus is divided into
multiple internal
chambers.

120
Q

True or False: The Chambers are filled
with gas to keep the
shell upright

121
Q

True or False: The shell is small, curved,
and completely surrounded
by the mantle in cuttlefish.

122
Q

In squids, internal shell is reduced into

123
Q

This cephalopod completely lack shell

124
Q

Movement: Cephalopods move by
expelling water from
the mantle cavity
through a _____?

A

Siphon (Siphon can be aimed)

125
Q

True or False: Squids and cuttlefish
are excellent swimmers

126
Q

True or False: Octopuses are more
adapted for crawling

127
Q

What kind of circulatory system do Cephalopods have?

A

Cephalopods have a
closed circulatory
system

128
Q

True or false: Cephalopods have 2
branchial hearts
for
moving blood
through the gills and
1 systemic heart to
move blood to the
rest of the body

129
Q

Function of 2 branchial hearts of Cephalopods

A

moving blood
through the gills

130
Q

Function of the systemic heart of a cephalopods

A

To move blood to the
rest of the body

131
Q

True or False: Cephalopods other
than nautiloids only
have one pair of gills.

A

True (Nautiloids have 2 pairs)

132
Q

True of False: Cephalopods have complex
and elaborate nervous
systems and sensory organs

133
Q

They have the largest brain in any
invertebrate with
multiple lobes

A

Cephalopods

134
Q

The nerve fibers of
this aquatic animal are among the
largest in any animal

135
Q

True or False: Cephalopods have sensory organs that are well-developed

136
Q

The eyes of cephalopods are highly complex except for?

A

Nautiloids

137
Q

True or False: Cephalopods can be
taught to distinguish
shapes

138
Q

True or False: Arms have both tactile
and chemoreceptor
organs

139
Q

They are capable of
observational learning and
tactile exploration

140
Q

True or False: An octopus observing
another being rewarded
would remember which
choice is rewarded

141
Q

True or False: Octopods can distinguish
textures via touch

142
Q

How do cephalopods communicate?

A

Cephalopods communicate
primarily through visual
signals

143
Q

Color changing of Cephalopods is facilitated
by cells

A

Chromatophores

144
Q

True or False: Most cephalopods
cannot detect color;
patterns are detected as
polarized light

145
Q

Why do cephalopods produce black ink?

A

Cephalopods produce a dark ink
for defense

146
Q

True or False: All cephalopods are
dioecious

147
Q

How do Cephalopods reproduce?

A

Males use a modified arm to pluck a spermatophore
from the mantle cavity and insert it into a female’s
mantle cavity

148
Q

Why do males engage in color display during reproduction?

A

Males engage in color
displays to compete
prior to copulation

149
Q

Why do cephalopods not produce free-swimming larvae?

A

because Juveniles hatch directly from eggs

150
Q

3 subclasses of Cephalopods:

A

Nautiloidea, Ammonoidea, Coleoidea

151
Q

Genus Nautilus is the only surviving member of this cephalopod and have 2 pairs of gills

A

Nautiloidea

152
Q

Ammonites; all extinct
after the Cretaceous

A

Ammonoidea

153
Q

All other living
cephalopods and only has 1 pair of gills

154
Q

True or False: Mollusks are an important food source

A

True (60 million tonnes of
mollusks were harvested
from the eastern US in 2014
amounting to 2.68 billion
USD)

155
Q

They are threatened by ocean acidification

156
Q

How are mollusks affected by ocean acidification

A

Higher levels of acidity
affect the availability of
calcium and Shelled mollusks are
vulnerable to increases in
acidity.