* Oxygenated hemolymph (blood), coming from ctenidia, flows into heart's atria, * then it flows into heart's ventricle, which pumps the hemolymph into arteries, * from arteries, hemolymph flows into the hemocoel; * then it's caught again inside veins and brought directly into afferent ctenidial vessels or into accessory branchial hearts, which pump it inside ctenidia again, for oxygenation. Hemolymph flows also into the pericardium, the celomatic membrane wich contains the systemic heart, and, from it, hemolymph reaches and flows into the excretory ducts.
Wiki User
∙ 16y agoIn most mollusks, blood circulates through an open circulatory system. The heart pumps blood into a cavity called the hemocoel, where it comes into direct contact with the organs. The blood then flows back to the heart through sinuses and vessels.
Red blood cells circulate in the body for about 100-120 days before they are removed by the spleen and liver.
It takes about 1 minute for blood to circulate through the human body. The heart pumps blood continuously, and the entire circulatory system works together to ensure that oxygen and nutrients are delivered to all cells efficiently.
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.
An average adult human body contains about 8-10 pints (4.5-5.5 liters) of blood that circulates through the body. This blood delivers essential nutrients and oxygen to cells and organs, as well as removes waste products for excretion by the kidneys and lungs.
Blood goes threw EVER organ!!!!
No
The person will die if the blood does not circulate. Blood is necessary to supply food and oxygen to the body.
veins
The blood of mollusks moves in a setae.
Mollusks which have an open circulatory system, have blood that is pumped into sinuses containing tissue.
blood
Mollusks breathe using gills inside the mantle cavity which are thin, blood-filled, whip like filaments covered with tiny cilia. Hope this Helps!
YES
They circulate and oxygenate the blood.
ambot
Nope.
circulate blood