Mollusks

Definition from the Free Online Dictionary: Any of various tropical marine gastropods of the family Cypraeidae, having glossy, often brightly marked shells, some of which are used as currency in the South Pacific and Africa. Check out the Related Link, they're pretty!

yes a snail is a mollusk because a snial has a hard shell like all other mollkusks

Snails, Slugs, Octopus, Cuttlefish, Oysters, Clams, and Squids.

A snail does have a visceral mass

some snails have lungs which make it so that they will need air to breath and preferably have land to travel on, but others have gills so that makes it so that they don\'t need any air and prefer to stay in the water at all times. keep in mind that snails do have different breathing habits just so that you don\'t drown them or deprive them of there water.

two eggs shoot sperm

No, people don't usually eat those. But rabbits do!

You se mouskels can al be mvd by brain

Haha get it?

Moussels?

Sorry for bad English

yes

snail

Sea shells are spiral in only one direction, either to the left or to the right. It can be distinguished as right-handed which are called 'dextral' or left-handed known as 'sinistral'. Based on studies more right-handed shells can be found than the left-handed shells.

1. they have seashells that protects them 2. they have feet to move 3.they have teeth to eat their foods

Spanish shawl is a beautiful, colorful sea animal mainly in purple and orange. The size of s Spanish shawl is neither too big nor too small. It is just as a size of a human hand.

the cover of a mollusk is the mantel

Eatable mollusks, also known as edible mollusks, are a category of mollusks that are safe for human consumption. This group includes various species of gastropods (like snails), bivalves (such as clams, oysters, and mussels), and cephalopods (like octopus and squid). They are valued for their culinary versatility and nutritional benefits, being rich in protein and other essential nutrients. Popular in many cuisines worldwide, they can be prepared in numerous ways, including grilling, frying, and steaming.

Molluscs are a diverse group of invertebrate animals belonging to the phylum Mollusca, characterized by soft bodies, often protected by a hard shell. They are known for their significant ecological and economic roles. Three examples of molluscs include snails (gastropods), clams (bivalves), and octopuses (cephalopods). Each group exhibits unique adaptations and lifestyles within various environments.

Clams have siphons to facilitate their feeding and respiration while buried in sediment, allowing them to draw in water and filter out food particles. In contrast, mussels attach themselves to surfaces with byssal threads and primarily feed by filtering water through their gills without needing siphons. This adaptation allows mussels to remain stationary and still effectively obtain nutrients from the water. Thus, the presence of siphons in clams is related to their burrowing lifestyle, while mussels have evolved a different feeding strategy suited to their environment.

Jonston created the name mollusca for the cephalopod's and barnacle's.

snails