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zoo 250 > Mollusca > Flashcards

Mollusca Flashcards

1
Q

phylum mollusca

A

second most species-rich phylum.

-mostly marine, some freshwater & terrestrial.

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2
Q

9 common to most mollusca

A
  1. small eucoelom + large haemocoelic circulatory system
  2. chambered heart
  3. dorsal body wall with thick epidermal layer = mantle
  4. glands in mantles create calcareous shell
  5. ventral body wall muscles develop as muscular foot for crawling, digging
  6. radula for feeding - toothed, rasping
  7. complex gut
  8. gas-exchange systems - ctenidia.
  9. excretory system includes metanephridia
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3
Q

two types of fluid-filled cavities within the mesoderm

A

small eucoelom - arises via schizocoely.
hemocoel extensive - blood pumped through short vessels that open into spongy tissues. “open” circulatory system & hydraulic skeleton

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4
Q

2 main clades of extant mollusca

A

aculifera

conchifera

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5
Q

aculifera - 3 classes within

- small calcareous sclerites into mantle.

A

polyplacophora
caudofoveata
solenogastres

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6
Q

conchifera - 5 classes within

- most of body covered in one or two large shells

A 
monoplacophora
gastropoda
bivalvia
cephalopoda
scaphopoda
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7
Q

mollusc: shells - what order doesnt have shell?

what are three layers?

A

aplacophoran doesnt have shell. (others may have lost independently)

  • periostracum (tough protein) - prismatic (chalky calcareous layer - thickest)
  • nacreous layer (shiny, smooth inner layer)
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8
Q

how do pearls form?

A

pearls form when irritant gets into mantle of a valve, secretes nacre around it to wall it off

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9
Q

mollusc: ctenidia - structures

A

multi-leaved gills in mantle cavity.

long flattened central axis bearing two haemolymph vessels & ciliated lamellae

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10
Q

mollusc: ctenidia - principle function

A

gas-exchange: deoxygenated flows thru efferent vessel, rough lamellae where they pcik up O2, back to body cavity via afferent vessel.
– also used for collecting food particles

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11
Q

mollusc :sensory organs (4)

A

eyes: evolved independently in different lineages; absent, simple, image-forming
statocyst: in conchifera
- tentacles: slim extensions used for touch + chemoreception
- ospharidium: path of chemosensory tissue, near gills

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12
Q

mollusc: reproduction

A

highly variable.

  • mostly separate sexes, sometimes hermaphroditism.
  • dertilization mostly external except cephalopoda, gastropoda.
  • development indirect with trocophore (sometimes veliger) larva
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13
Q

aculifera

  • clade aplacophora = 2 classes
  • 3 classes in aculifera
A

caudofoveata (aplac)
solenogastres (aplac)

lat, polyplacophora = aplacophora

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14
Q

featuers of aplacophora

A

completely lack shell plates. pointy calcareous spicules in their mantles. small, marine, benthic, burrowers, lack eyes & metanephridia

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15
Q

class caudofoveata - clade?

A

aplacophora

  • no foot.
  • do have radula. one pair of ctenidia. no visceral hump. separate sexes
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16
Q

class solenogastres - clade?

A

no ctenidia, some species lack radula.

- small foot that can be retracted. sequentially hermaphroditic. trocophore

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17
Q

class polyplacophora - clade? common name? defining feature; other features.

A

clade: aculifera
common name: chitons
defining feature: 7-8 flat dorsal shell plates.
8 pedal retractors, many ctenidia. poor head, lack eye. powerful foot.

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18
Q

repro in polyplacophora

A

sexes separate, fertilization external.
egg shed in gelatinous string.
indirect development with trocophore larva

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19
Q

conchifera - 4 shared features

A

shell univalve
shell of basically three layers
statocysts
viscera concentrated dorsally.

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20
Q

class monoplacophora - clade?

  • known from?
  • mollusc features?
A

clade conchifera. known from fossils from cambrian. lack eyes, have foot , radula, 3-7 metanephridia ,3-6 pairs of ctenidia

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21
Q

hypothesis about missing link btw segmented worms and mollusca?

A

monoplacophora

-phylogenetic analyses doesn’t lace monoplacophora to annelids.

22
Q 
class gastropoda - clade?
- internally asymmetrical
A

clade conchifera

- asymmetrical with single typically spiral shell into which the body can be withdrawn

23
Q 
7 features of shells
1 aperture 
2 - columella 
3- whorl 
4- body whoel 4 - spire
5 - protoconch 
6- spire
7 - operculum
A 
1 opening through which the shell spiral
2 main axis which shell spirals around
3 each turn of the shell
4 spin up the shell
5 apex of shell represents larval shell
6 flat plate on dorsal side of foot; close shell when withdraw body.
24
Q

gastropoda - gill form varies

A

bipectinate, unipectinate, leaf-like or no gill.
anteriorally (prosobranch) or posteriorally (opisthobranch). - lack ctenidia = pulmonate, lung-like region. opening to lung is pneumostome.

25
Q

locomotion in gastropods

A

swim by flapping extensions of foot. or move with crawling.

crawling = need special pedal mucus.

26
Q

2 waves of foot when moving - gastropods

A

direct waves: waves in same direction as movement.

retrograde wave: opposite direction from movement.

27
Q

move slowly vs quickly - mucus consistency

A 
slowly = sticky
quickly = slippery
28
Q

gastropod feeding

A

rasping using radula on algae.

can peirce, drill, harpoon - depending on radula shape

29
Q

gastropod reproduction

A

some separate sex, some herm.
some free spawn, most have internal fertilization + copulate.
terrestrial have calcareous love darts

30
Q

gastropod development

A

protostome development, trochophore larva. veliger larve (foot, shell, operculum)
torsion: visceral mass an mantle rotate in veliger stage. asymmetries in body, twist in gut. maybe assist in operculum closing over the foot.

31
Q

nudibranchs

- feed on ? phenomenon?

A

shell-less gastropods.
feed on cnidarians.
- kleptocnidae: consume cnidae but inhibit firing. can fire when threatened by predator
– cerata: wheere cnidae stored

32
Q

cone snails - radula

A

harpoon-like stylets. stabbing, hauling, inject venom that paralyzes victim

33
Q 
class bivalvia
- features uniting?
A

valve shell, loss of radula, lateral compression of body, adductor muscles, ligament.

34
Q

bivalvia - other features that most have

A

head reduced, lack eyes + tentacles. filter-feeding + gas-exchange ctenidia. bbyssal threads to attach to substrates. foot modified for burrowing. mantle often modified into tubular siphons

35
Q

bivalve shell structures

A

umbo: juvenile shell, dorsal
proteinaceous hinge ligament
one or two adductor muscles present. - contract = close, outer ligament stretched. adductor relax - outer ligament contract.
- hinge has teeth for corresponding slots

36
Q

gill structure and function in bivalves

A
  • protobranch: small and mainly respiratory.. live in soft marine sediments. feed using labial palps. palp proboscis. low density, hence organic - to mouth.
-lamellibranch = filter feeding and gas exchange.
v = demibranch. ctenidial filaments are long and folded on themselves.
37
Q

2 types of lamellibranch gills

A

filibranch: adjacten gill filaments loosely attached to each other by tufts of cilia.
pteriomorpha

  • eulamellibranch: adjacent gill filaments attached to each other by bridges of solid tissue.
38
Q

feeding in bivalves

A

using lamellibranch.

  • frontolateral cilia flick particles to filament.
  • particles moved by frontal toward demibranch groove.

palps sort thru particles.
rejected particles accumulate till she reaches a sizable mass, ejected as pseudofeces

39
Q

burrowing in bivalves

A

shell + foot acting as alternating anchors

40
Q

byssal thread and cement in bivalves

A

liquid in byssal gland. extruded, when in contact with sea water = thread. clue to hard substrate

41
Q

reproduction + development in bivalves

A

marine: spawned freely.
freshwater: inhaled by female, internal fertilization.
- most have trocophore larva.

glochidia = larva modified to parasitize

42
Q

cephalopoda

A

squid, nautilus. marine.

pelagic, shell reduced. arms, tentacles, funnel from head + foot.

43
Q

groups within cephalopoda

A

palcephalopoda - nautilidia

neocephalopoda - ammonoidea, coleoidea = octopodiformes, decapodiformes

44
Q

circulatory systems

- nautiluses ctenidia?

A

2 pairs of ctenidia. other cephalopods only 1 pair.
- need lots of o2 bc active. centralized heart.
decapodiformes = closed circulatory system.

45
Q

shells in cephalopodds.

A

nautilus, whorls with septa/chambers throughout. connected via siphuncle filled with tube to mediate gas in there + buoyancy.

squids + cuttlefish = pen + cuttle bone.
octopuses have no shell. extenct has shells.

46
Q

locomotion in cephalopods

A

contract radial muscles to sunk in water, contract circular muscles to squirt water out thru funnel for jet propulsion.

47
Q

colours and ink in cephalopods

A

change colour rapidly bc chromatophores
- each cell has muscle, contract or expand. expand = pigment displayed. camouflage.

ink as defense, mask escape

48
Q

eyes in cephalopoda

A

image-forming.

retinal axons out the back. no otpic nerve/blind spot

49
Q

feeding in cephalopoda

A

carnivorous except vampire squid.

radula and chitinous beak.

50
Q

reproduction and development in cephalopoda

A

separate sexes, courtship complex. coputation. male uses arm called hectocotylus to transfer spermatophores
eggs in strings/tough case.
direct development

51
Q

class scaphopoda

A

tusk shell, marine. reduced head, tenidia, eyes ,heart. cylindrical foot fot digging. live in sediment. water exchange thru posterior opening.
sticky bulbous tips called captacula
sexes separate, fertilization external.
have trocophore + veliger larva.

zoo 250 (16 decks)

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