A muscular foot is a foot structure in certain animals, such as mollusks like squids and octopuses, that is equipped with powerful muscles for movement and manipulation. This type of foot is typically used for locomotion, gripping surfaces, and capturing prey.
Their foot, the muscular underside of their body. 'Gastropod' literally means 'belly foot'.
No, a radula is not a foot. It is a tongue-like organ found in most mollusks, such as snails and slugs, that is used for feeding by scraping food particles. The foot of a mollusk is a muscular organ used for movement.
Right under your toes there are a series of harder sections on your foot, the part you stand on when you stand to your "tippy-toes." The ball of the foot is where the toes join with the rest of the foot. It is muscular and easily blistered. (Sorce: Wikipedia.) It's the part of your foot right before your toes and after the arch.
Clams typically use a muscular foot to burrow into sand or mud. They may also use their foot to slowly move across the sea floor by contracting and expanding the muscle.
They have a large muscular foot for holding their prey, a hard, strong shell to protect them from predators and a lightly coloured shell to camouflage themselves.
yes snails do have a muscular foot
the foot
One example would be a "Spanish dancer".
snails
A starfish has tubular feet, which are tube-like. A snail moves on a muscular foot lubricated with slime.
the sami and lyes
No, caterpillars are artropods, or insects, and only molluscs have muscular feet.
The external parts of a snail are shell and muscular foot. The shell is the outer skeleton of a snail. Snail moves from one place to another with the help of muscular foot.
a snail
foot
imports are the heart and exports are the foot
A mantel, a radula and a muscular foot.