its true as long as they are underwater
True
Mollusks breathe using gills inside the mantle cavity which are thin, blood-filled, whip like filaments covered with tiny cilia. Hope this Helps!
Mollusks breathe in water primarily through gills, which are specialized organs located in their mantle cavity. These gills extract oxygen from the water as it flows over them, allowing for gas exchange. In some species, water is drawn in and expelled through siphons, enhancing efficiency in respiration. Additionally, some terrestrial mollusks have adapted to breathe air using a modified lung-like structure instead of gills.
Mollusks breathe using gills inside the mantle cavity which are thin, blood-filled, whip like filaments covered with tiny cilia. Hope this Helps!
A cavity lined with cilia to sweep out debris is called a "ciliated cavity" or a "ciliated epithelium." The cilia help to move mucus and particles out of the cavity and protect it from debris.
The type of body cavity shared by all mollusks is pseudocoelom is a false statement. The correct answer is coelom.
Gills:)! YOURWELCOME!
the respiratory system since that is where your lungs are located
So that you can breathe and smell
Pseudostratified ciliated columnar epithelium. This lines the nasal cavity as well as the trachea. The oral cavity, as well as the pharynx, is lined with stratified squamous epithelium, due to obstructions from food.
So that you can breathe and smell
I'm assuming you mean "ciliated" epithial cells. In which case I would have to say that they are cells that line an open cavity in the body and have hairs on them extending out into the cavity.