Actually Mollusks have 8 classes...
Mollusks classes:
Class Bivalvia: clams, oysters, mussels, scallops
Class Gastropoda: snails, whelks, periwinkles, abalone, slugs
Class Cehalopoda("head foots"): octopuses, squids
Class Aplacophora: small worm-like molluscs
Class Monoplacophora: 11 species all of which live in the deep sea environments
Class Polyplacophora: chitons (nocturnal, feed on algae)
Class Scaphopoda: tusk shells
Class Caudofoveata: small worm-like molluscs buried in the deep sea floor
Actually Mollusks have 8 classes...
Mollusks classes:
Class Bivalvia: clams, oysters, mussels, scallops
Class Gastropoda: snails, whelks, periwinkles, abalone, slugs
Class Cehalopoda("head foots"): octopuses, squids
Class Aplacophora: small worm-like molluscs
Class Monoplacophora: 11 species all of which live in the deep sea environments
Class Polyplacophora: chitons (nocturnal, feed on algae)
Class Scaphopoda: tusk shells
Class Caudofoveata: small worm-like molluscs buried in the deep sea floor
There are six major classes of mollusk shells. They are gastropoda (the oldest mollusk shell), monoplacophores, polyplacophores, scaphopods, bivalves, and cephalopods.
Octopi. Snails. Slugs
donkeys
mango
No, mollusks (clams, snails, squid, etc.) are animals.
Marine animals with soft bodies and no backbone are Mollusks.
Mollusks.
Clams, I think.
mollusks are slow-moving in the way that they are soft-bodied animals and protected by shells.
Mollusks are invertebrate shellfish that compose the phylum Mollusca.
mollusks are slow-moving in the way that they are soft-bodied animals and protected by shells.
Mollusks are animals like snail squid clam cuttlefish lamp shell oyster, they are soft bodied and sometimes hard shelled animals.
Mollusks compose of the large phylum of invertebrate animals known as the Mollusca. Mollusks have a mantle, mollusks invertebrate. Arthropods have jointed appendages, arthropods have segmented bodies
Mollusks are invertebrate animals. This means they have no vertrebral column, or back bone.
false
animals