Tentacles, along the edge of the oyster's mantle, are organs of sense.
The tentacles serve as a mean to catch prey and suffocate it so do the arms
Tentacles are used for feeding, feeling, and grasping
there is no function. asians use them for their tentacle porn though.
The tentacles serve as a mean to catch prey and suffocate it so do the arms
to swim in circles like *blub blub blub*
The octopus seems to be missing one of his tentacles.
It would be unable to sense the conditions of its external environment
Squids have four pairs of arms and a pair of tentacles. The tentacles are longer than the arms. The tentacles perform the function of grabbing prey and holding on to it. There are hooks on the arms as well as the tentacles of squids but the ones on the tentacles can swivel while those on the arm cannot. These help squids hold on to their prey better while the prey tries to escpe. Suckers are present on both the arms as well as the tentacles of squids, though the ones on the arms are bigger.
You can use your HTC One X as an Oyster card only if it is NFC enabled.
The common name oyster is used for a number of different groups of bivalve mollusks.The sensory organs of bivalves are not well developed, and are largely a function of the posterior mantle margins. The organs are usually tentacles and most are typically mechanoreceptors and chemoreceptors. Scallops have complex eyes with a lens and retina, but most other bivalves have much simpler eyes, if any. There are also light-sensitive cells in all bivalves, that can detect shadows falling on the animal. So to answer your question, Do oysters have eyes? Kind of.It depends on what specific "oyster" you're referring to, and also what your actual definition of "eye" is.
The only one I can the only one I can think of is the Oyster population in Maryland in 2011. When the fall oyster survey showed a 92% survival rate, the highest since 1985
There is an oyster. I ate an oyster. Oyster.