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Page 1: Mollusca and Annelida

Mollusca and Annelida

Tom McTernanBrian Munger

Page 2: Mollusca and Annelida

Mollusca General Info

• 150,000 known species• Most mollusks are marine, but some live in

fresh water environments• Mollusks are soft-bodied animals that are

sometimes protected by a hard shell, depending on the class

Page 3: Mollusca and Annelida

Symmetry in Mollusca

• In the beginning of the life cycle of a mollusk, bilateral symmetry is present, but this may be lost by adulthood

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Body Development in Mollusks• 3 main parts: muscular

foot, a visceral mass, and a mantle

• The muscular foot is used for movement

• The visceral mass contains most of the internal organs

• The mantle is a fold of tissue that secretes the shell if present, covers the visceral mass

• The shell secreted by the mantle is made of CaCO3

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Movement• In Polyplacophora,

Gastropoda, and Bivalvia, a muscular foot is used for locomotion

• In Cephalopods, siphon made from the mantle allows jet propulsion

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Germ Layers and Coelom

• Mollusks are triploblastic, the condition of the blastoderm is divided into 3 layers: ectoderm, ectoderm, and mesoderm

• Open circulatory system, where the body cavity is a blood-filled hemocoel filled with hemophyll (blood and lymph between organs)

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Life Cycle/Reproduction

• Starts with a ciliated larva, otherwise known as a trochophore

• No true segmentation unlike Annelids

• Normal sexual reproduction is present, although some are hermaphrodites

• Most have external fertilization

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Specialized Tissue

• The radula is a tissue unique to the phylum Mollusca, and is a tongue-like structure that scrapes up food

• The mantle cavity is a water-filled chamber that houses the gills, anus, and excretory pores

• Torsion is a process in Gastropoda where one set of muscles grows faster than the other, which creates the shell to grow in a spiral pattern

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Chiton (Polyplacophora) Octopus (Cephalopoda)

Scallops (Bivalvia)Squid (Cephalopoda)

Snail (Gastropoda)

Page 10: Mollusca and Annelida

Annelids General Info

• There are about 15,000 species of Annelids that range from less than 1mm to 3m

• They live in the sea, many freshwater habitats and soil

• Annelida means “little rings” for the segmentations present in all species

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Symmetry in Annelids

• Annelids posses bilateral symmetry

• They never lose this symmetry, or gain another type throughout their lifetime

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Body Development in Annelids

• The Coelom in an Annelid is sectioned off by septa, but the digestive tract, nerve cords, and blood vessels run the length of the whole organism

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Digestive System• There are a few

specialized regions in the digestive system of an Annelid; the pharynx, the esophagus, the crop, the gizzard, and the intestine. The metanephridia excrete waste from the blood and coelom fluid our of the worm

Page 14: Mollusca and Annelida

Germ Layers/Coelom

• Annelids are triploblastic, the condition of the blastoderm is divided into 3 layers: ectoderm, ectoderm, and mesoderm

• They have closed circulatory systems, and have true segmentation

• Oligochaeta and Polychaeta have more spacious coeloms while the coeloms in leeches (Hirudinea) are filled with tissue

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Movement• While there are three

classes of Annelids, only two have setae, which are bristle-like structures that assist in burrowing

• The parapodia are the actual extensions on either side of the organism from which the setae attach to

• Earthworms (Oligochaeta) eat their way through soil

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Circulatory system• Consists of networks of

vessels that carry hemoglobin

• Dorsal and ventral vessels are connected by other segmental pairs of vessels

• Five pairs of vessels and the dorsal vessel pump blood throughout the circulatory system

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Life Cycle/Reproduction• Some Annelids use fission, or breaking off of the main

body to create another organism• Earthworms cannot reproduce like, this but do have

the ability to regenerate if a segment is amputated• Some Annelids are hermaphroditic while others are

different sexes within a species• Polychaeta have ciliated larva, just like Mollusks• Oligochaeta and Hirudinea are hermaphroditc and

mate throughout the year• The clitella is the thickened band on a part of a

segmented worm that secretes a viscid sac where eggs are deposited

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Bristle worm (Polychaeta)

Leech (Hirudinea)

Christmas Tree Worm (Polychaeta)

Earthworm (Oligochaeta) Marine Leech (Hirudinea)


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