Of the 100,000 different species of mollusk, a good many of them do, but some don't. Mollusca also includes the squid, the octopus and the slug. The first two have an internal structure that might be called an "internal shell" or the like. It should be noted that they completely decompose leaving only their beak. Slugs don't have shells or "hard" internal structures of any kind. A link can be found below to review the different creatures that are members of this phylum.
One kind of mollusc without a shell is called a slug. Some are the garden variety of slug, while certain species of slugs are aquatic and live in the sea.
The other well-known shell-less mollusc family is that of the squid and octopus, also known as Cephalopods.
slug
octopus
squid
cuttle fish
this particular example is called a nudebranch
The Octopus and Squid
Gastropods
An avalone is an obsolete name for an abalone, an edible mollusc of the genus Haliotis, with a shell lined with mother-of-pearl.
Oyster Michele
Mollusc is the scientific name. There are many different molluscs, each with a different scientific name.[In the US, the spelling mollusk is used.]
Aplacophora
The land snail is an air breathing, gastropod with a spiral shell. Helix pomatia is the scientific name for the snail.
mussel
Abalone
mussell
Terrestrial land producer
The name for the animal type (shellfish, snails) is mollusc, also mollusk.(The term mollusc from the phylum Mollusca, is now as common as the former K spelling.)
Another name for the terrestrial planets is the inner planets. There are four terrestrial planets: Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars.
oyster