The radula is a tongue-like organ with rows of teeth that work like files. It is used for scraping and tearing food.
No. Oysters do not have a radula
Bivalves do not have a radula.
A paua has a radula like a snail (a radula is made of horn and looks like a microscopic metal file), and rasps algae from rocks. For non-New Zealanders, a paua is a type of abalone.
A radula is a tongue-like organ located in the mouth of a mollusk. It has rows of backward curving teeth that grasp prey.
mollusks have it, it's called the radula.
The radula (or some form of the radula) is found in all classes of mollusks except bivalves (organisms with two shells such as clams).
radula. The radula is a tongue-like organ equipped with rows of small, chitinous teeth that are used to scrape or rasp food particles off surfaces. It is primarily found in gastropods such as snails and slugs, but is also present in other mollusk groups like chitons and some cephalopods.
No it is not.
a snails eats it's food which goes through it's digestive system.
Yes they do
both slugs and snails use a structure called a radula to eat.