Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Section 3: Mollusks Mollusks are coelomates with a muscular foot, a mantle, and a digestive tract with two openings. K What I Know W What I Want to Find.

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "Section 3: Mollusks Mollusks are coelomates with a muscular foot, a mantle, and a digestive tract with two openings. K What I Know W What I Want to Find."— Presentation transcript:

1 Section 3: Mollusks Mollusks are coelomates with a muscular foot, a mantle, and a digestive tract with two openings. K What I Know W What I Want to Find Out L What I Learned

2 Essential Questions What is the importance of the coelom to mollusks?
What is the function of the mantle and what are its adaptive advantages to mollusks? What is the importance of mucus and the muscular foot to mollusks? Copyright © McGraw-Hill Education Mollusks

3 Vocabulary Review New herbivore mantle radula gill
open circulatory system closed circulatory system nephridium siphon Mollusks Copyright © McGraw-Hill Education

4 Body Structure Part of phylum Mollusca, include slugs, snails, scallops, and squid. May be the first coelomates Copyright © McGraw-Hill Education Mollusks

5 Body Structure Have bilateral symmetry, a soft internal body, a digestive tract with two openings, a muscular foot, and a mantle – a membrane that surrounds the internal organs Copyright © McGraw-Hill Education Mollusks

6 Body Structure Feeding and digestion
Many mollusks use a radula, a tonguelike organ with rows of teeth, to scrape food into their mouths. Other mollusks, such as clams, filter feed and do not have radulas. Have a complete gut with digestive glands, stomach, and intestines Copyright © McGraw-Hill Education Mollusks

7 Body Structure Respiration
Most mollusks have gills, respiratory structures that consist of filamentous projections with lots of surface area for gas exchange. Land snails and slugs remove oxygen from the air using the lining of their mantle cavities. Gills also function in filter feeding. Copyright © McGraw-Hill Education Mollusks

8 Body Structure Circulation
Most mollusks have an open circulatory system, where blood is pumped out of vessels into open spaces surrounding the body organs. Some mollusks have a closed circulatory system, where blood is confined to vessels as it moves through the body. Copyright © McGraw-Hill Education Mollusks

9 Body Structure Excretion
Mollusks get rid of metabolic wastes from cellular processes through structures called nephridia. After nephridia filter the blood, waste is passed out through the mantle cavity. Copyright © McGraw-Hill Education Mollusks

10 Body Structure Response to stimuli
Mollusks have a nervous system that coordinates movement and behavior. More highly evolved mollusks, such as octopuses, have brains. Most mollusks have simple eyes. Copyright © McGraw-Hill Education Mollusks

11 Add link to animation from page 740 (Figure 17) here.
Visualizing Movement in Mollusks Animation FPO Add link to animation from page 740 (Figure 17) here. Copyright © McGraw-Hill Education Mollusks

12 Body Structure Movement
Mollusks with two shells can clap their shells together for rapid bursts of swimming. Snails and slugs move along a trail of mucus produced by their muscular foot. Octopuses and squids take water into the mantle cavity and expel it through a tube called a siphon. Copyright © McGraw-Hill Education Mollusks

13 Body Structure Reproduction Mollusks reproduce sexually.
All mollusks share similar developmental patterns. Copyright © McGraw-Hill Education Mollusks

14 Diversity of Mollusks Gastropods
Gastropoda, or stomach-footed, is the largest class of mollusks. Most species of gastropods have a single shell, such as snails and limpets. Other gastropods have no shell, such as slugs and nudibranchs. Copyright © McGraw-Hill Education Mollusks

15 Diversity of Mollusks Bivalves
Bivalves are two-shelled mollusks, such as clams and oysters. All aquatic, most marine Filter-feeders Burrow or attach to hard surfaces such as rocks Copyright © McGraw-Hill Education Mollusks

16 Diversity of Mollusks Cephalopods
Cephalopods are the head-footed mollusks, such as octopuses and squid. Most cephalopods have an internal shell, with the exception of the chambered nautilus. The cephalopod foot is divided into arms and tentacles with suckers. Octopuses are considered to be the most intelligent mollusk, are capable of complex learning Copyright © McGraw-Hill Education Mollusks

17 Ecology of Mollusks Important to marine and terrestrial food webs as predators, herbivores, scavengers, and filter feeders Can be keystone species, a species who’s health influences the health of the entire ecosystem Filter feeders are important for cleaning aquatic ecosystems Filter feeders can also serve as environmental monitors as they accumulate toxins in their tissues Some snails produce toxins with pharmaceutical promise Copyright © McGraw-Hill Education Mollusks

18 Review Essential Questions Vocabulary
What is the importance of the coelom to mollusks? What is the function of the mantle and what are its adaptive advantages to mollusks? What is the importance of mucus and the muscular foot to mollusks? Vocabulary mantle radula gill open circulatory system closed circulatory system nephridium siphon Copyright © McGraw-Hill Education Mollusks


Download ppt "Section 3: Mollusks Mollusks are coelomates with a muscular foot, a mantle, and a digestive tract with two openings. K What I Know W What I Want to Find."

Similar presentations


Ads by Google