Hemolymph
Mollusks have an open circulatory system - (mixed interstitial fluid and blood plasma) and yes, they do have a heart. Source: Biology Major
Mollusks which have an open circulatory system, have blood that is pumped into sinuses containing tissue.
No, some invertebrates lack circulatory systems all together such as cnidarians, psudocoelomates and poriferas (sponges). Most of these use tubes that link their internal body to the external environment or they use a gastrovascular cavity. Some have closed circulatory systems such as mollusks (not cephlapods) and anthropods, the pump a fluid that lacks the complete distinction between extracellular fluid and circulating fluid thus this fluid is called Hemolymph.
Invertebrates like insects and mollusks have a single circulatory system. This system does not differentiate between oxygenated and deoxygenated blood, instead using a fluid called hemolymph to transport nutrients and waste throughout the body.
nephridia
Open
That would be blood.
Phylum Cnidaria (e.g. jellyfish, corals) have an open circulatory system. This means that their circulatory fluid, called coelomic fluid, bathes their internal organs directly in nutrients and oxygen. There is no distinction between blood and interstitial fluid in an open circulatory system.
Blood is the fluid portion of the circulatory system.
through their open circulatory system
No, mollusks typically have an open circulatory system, where the blood flows around the body cavity and directly bathes the organs. This is in contrast to closed circulatory systems found in some other animals where the blood flows through vessels.
no they dont. They have a closed circulatory system because they are so long.