Cephalopods
Members of the class Aplacophora are mollusks that have an internal plate instead of a shell. Aplacophorans lack a protective shell but possess calcareous spicules or scales in their skin. These marine mollusks are often found in deep sea environments.
Class GastropodaSomething else. They are members of the mollusk class of Gastropoda.
The member of the mollusk class that has an internal plate instead of a shell is the squid, specifically within the subclass Cephalopoda. Squids possess a structure called the pen, which is a thin, elongated internal remnant of a shell. This adaptation allows for greater flexibility and streamlined movement in the water, aiding in their predatory lifestyle. Other cephalopods, like octopuses and cuttlefish, also exhibit similar adaptations.
A snail is a mollusk, but not a cephalopod. That is; that they are in the Kingdom Animalia, and the Phylum Mollusca. Snails are actually members of the Class Gastropoda, which translates to "body-foot". Cephalopods belong to the Kingdom Animalia and the Phylum Mollusca, but their Class is Cephalopoda, which translates to "head-foot". Some common Cephalopods are octopi and squid.
a mollusk
false, I think, slugs are in mollusk class and do not have multi section body
A stingray is a mollusk
legsa
Gastropoda is the molluscan class that includes members that undergo embryonic torsion. Torsion is a unique process in which the visceral mass of the developing mollusk rotates 180 degrees, bringing the anus above the head. This characteristic is a defining feature of the Gastropoda class.
Yes, an octopus is a type of mollusk classified under the class Cephalopoda. Unlike many other mollusks, such as snails or clams, octopuses do not have a hard external shell. Instead, they possess a soft body, which allows for greater flexibility and movement in their aquatic environments.
Clams: Phylum: Mollusca (Mollusk), class - Bivalvia
A squid is in the PHYLUM Mollusca (Mollusk) CLASS Cephalopodae, the ORDER Teuthoidea