Download Mollusks - Science: 7(AD)

Survey
yes no Was this document useful for you?
   Thank you for your participation!

* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project

Document related concepts

Registry of World Record Size Shells wikipedia , lookup

Cephalopod size wikipedia , lookup

Seashell wikipedia , lookup

Transcript
Mollusks
6 TH
MR. FAIA
4/24/15
GRADE SCIENCE
What are Mollusks?
 Mollusks are:
 Invertebrates
 Have soft bodies
 Unsegmented bodies
 Often have shells
What are Mollusks?
 Mollusks also have a mantle
 Thin layer of tissue that covers organs
 Mollusks include clams, oysters, scallops, snails and
octopuses
What are Mollusks?
 The mantle also produces another structure, what do
you think is?
 How do most mollusks move?
 Where do most mollusks live?
What are Mollusks?
 Mollusks have bilateral symmetry
 Internal organs are all located in 1 area
What are Mollusks?
 All mollusks have a pair of kidneys
 Removes waste produced by the cells
 What organ would most water dwelling mollusks
have?

It allows them to breath underwater
 Many mollusks have a radula
 Tiny ribbon of teeth that acts like sandpaper
REVIEW
 1) Describe the body of a mollusk.
 2) What covers the internal organs?
 3) List and describe 3 organs found inside a mollusk.
 4) Where can mollusks live?
 5) What type of symmetry do mollusks have?
Early Mollusks
 Mollusks have been around about 540 million years
 Fossil shells were discovered in limestone rocks
Types of Mollusks
 3 major groups of mollusks
 Gastropods
 Bivalves
 Cephalopods
Gastropod
 Largest group
 Includes snails and slugs
 Snails have shells, most slugs do not
 Can be found almost anywhere on earth
Gastropod
 Can be herbivores, carnivores, or scavengers
 Snails can use their shell to escape predators or dry
conditions
Bivalves
 Means “two shells”
 Includes clams, oysters, scallops, and mussels
 Shells are held together by hinges and strong
muscles
Bivalves
 Bivalves do not have radula
 They are filter feeders

What other animal(s) have we talked about that are filter
feeders?
Bivalves
 Bivalves use their gills to filter food
 Cilia on the gills move food into the mouth
Bivalves
 Most bivalves either stay in 1 place or move slowly as
adults
 Clams and scallops are the exceptions
Bivalves
 Pearls are formed when sand or grit gets between the
mantle and shell
 The mantle coats the grit
Cephalopods
 Include:
 Octopus
 Squid
 Nautilus
 Cuttlefish
Cephalopods
 Nautilus has a shell
 Squid and cuttlefish have a thin shell inside the body
 Octopus has no shell
Cephalopods
 All cephalopods have tentacles
 The tentacles have suckers that can taste and touch
Cephalopods
 Excellent Vision
 Very large nervous system
 Largest brain of any invertebrate
Cephalopods
 All live in the ocean
 Swim by jet propulsion
 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AQL89ymGT_s
Review
 What characteristics do most mollusks have in







common?
List the 3 groups of mollusks.
How do bivalves get food?
Which cephalopod has a shell?
How old are mollusks?
Give 2 examples of each type of mollusk.
What is a mantle?
What is a radula?