I honestly can't say. Arthropods may have an exoskeleton while molluscs are squishy, they may be more diverse and numerous in species and individuals, but molluscs are pretty intricate on the inside as well (I've dissected squids and snails, they have much the same organs as us), and octopuses and squids are very intelligent. They can count, preform tasks in return for rewards and they require entertainment in aquaria or else they'll turn on the other inhabitants or even short-cirquit the lights by squirting water at them!
No, it is a Mollusc.
ants are anthropods
arthropod
A snail is a mollusc, as are the octopus and oyster.
Animals that don't have a backbone (spine) - arthropod, mollusc, annelid, coelenterate are examples.
No, the conch is not an arthropod (phylum Arthropoda) but rather is a gastropod mollusc (phylum Mollusca) along with other sea snails, land snails, bivalves, etc. Aquatic arthropods include creatures like crabs, lobsters and shrimp.
No, it's the outside of a mollusc, such as a snail, slug or squid. Arthropods are animals such as insects, crustaceans and arachnids, with a hard exoskeleton as their outside covering.
For Most Complexity Comparison you need a Base. Most in what category ?Arthropod is a Phylum so I will consider it to be asked in complexity based on Phylum Categories.No, it is not.Out of 9 Phyla it is actually at 7th number. Where 9th is most complex and 1 is least.
No, a mollusc is a mollusc.
sand burrowing mollusc
rine mollusc's homne
The economic importance of mollusc is that there are a staple food in many countries.