A radula is a tongue-like organ located in the mouth of a mollusk. It has rows of backward curving teeth that grasp prey.
sharp teeth (radula) sharp rods 'ribbed' shell
I believe you are referring to the radula, a tongue-like structure with chitinous scales on it used to rasp and intake moss stuck to rocks.Radula correct sirePalps
A foot for snails.
Plantar.The sole of the foot is the plantar surface.
heart,foot,radula,intestine,anus,esophagus, and ganglia
A mantel, a radula and a muscular foot.
No. Oysters do not have a radula
it move from place to place by a slime foot but guess what it also uses a radula to taste and eat its food
Bivalves do not have a radula.
The radula (or some form of the radula) is found in all classes of mollusks except bivalves (organisms with two shells such as clams).
The structure that mollusks use to grasp food is called a foot. The scientific name of this appendage is the radula.
Yes they do
both slugs and snails use a structure called a radula to eat.
multiple
The radula belongs to the phylum Mollusca. It is a feeding structure found in most classes of mollusks, such as snails, slugs, and some cephalopods like octopuses. The radula is a ribbon-like structure covered in rows of tiny teeth that are used to scrape or shred food.
The purpose of the radula of a squid or a snail is similar to that of a tooth. It is part of the equivalent of the tongue, and abrades hard bits from their prey.