WorksheetsMollusks Review 2021
Total questions: 35
Worksheet time: 12mins
What part of a mollusk's body protects the soft inside and secretes the shell?
mantle
mantle cavity
radula
visceral mass
Inner layer of a mollusk's shell; next to the mantle; involved in pearl formation
prismatic layer
nacreous layer
periostracum
umbo
Area of a mollusk's body that houses feeding, sensory, and locomotive organs
mantle
mantle cavity
head-foot region
visceral mass
What does the mantle of pulmonate land snails and slugs function as?
lung
gill
heart
kidney
Space between mantle & shell, houses respiratory organs, stores wastes
mantle
mantle cavity
head-foot region
visceral mass
What is the modified cephalopod foot; used in jet propulsion?
mantle
mantle cavity
funnel
visceral mass
Contains heart, vessels, and sinuses; blood is not confined to vessels
open circulatory system
closed circulatory system
branchial hearts
systemic heart
Contains heart, vessels, and capillaries; blood is confined to vessels
open circulatory system
closed circulatory system
branchial hearts
systemic heart
What type of circulatory system is found in cephalopods?
open circulatory system
closed circulatory system
branchial hearts
systemic heart
A single cephalopod heart that pumps blood throughout the cephalopod's body
open circulatory system
closed circulatory system
branchial hearts
systemic heart
Two smaller hearts that are associated with each cephalopod gill; pumps blood across the gills
open circulatory system
closed circulatory system
branchial hearts
systemic heart
Mollusks that are flattened dorsoventrally with 8 movable plates; cling to rocks with a broad, flat foot; can roll up like an armadillo for protection
octopus
snail
chitons
cuttlefish
What mineral is used to strengthen and reinforce a chiton's radula?
magnetite
calcium carbonate
copper
silica
What mineral is used to make a mollusk's shell?
magnetite
calcium carbonate
copper
silica
Which of the following makes mollusk blood blue?
magnetite
calcium carbonate
copper
silica
Mollusks that typically have a one piece shell or no shell; can be marine, freshwater, or terrestrial; typically eat by grazing; includes snails, slugs, abalone, limpets
chitons
gastropods
cephalopods
bivalves
Mollusks that have two-piece shells; filter feeds that lack a head & radula; some can form pearls; includes oysters, clams, scallops
chitons
gastropods
cephalopods
bivalves
Mollusks that are all active predators with very large brains; most intelligent of all invertebrates; includes octopus, squid, cuttlefish, nautilus
chitons
gastropods
cephalopods
bivalves
Ingested by some marine gastropods (like sea slugs), then moved to the outside of the body and used for defense
nematocysts
chemotoxins
magnetite
pearls
Form when sand, parasite, or other foreign object becomes lodged between the shell and mantle of certain bivalves; can be used to make jewelry
nematocysts
chemotoxins
magnetite
pearls
Mantle cavity, visceral mass, & shell moves 180 degrees relative to head foot region; mouth and anus are both found at the anterior end of the gastropod
torsion
coiling
dextral
sinistral
Spiral winding of a gastropod around an axis giving the mollusk's shell a coiled appearance
torsion
coiling
dextral
sinistral
Specialized skin cells that contain pigment and are surrounded by muscles; muscles control color & patterns by controlling pigment concentrations
chromatophores
ink sac
pearls
optic lobe
A structure within a cephalopod's body that releases melanin (dark pigment) if the cephalopod is threatened
chromatophores
ink sac
pearls
optic lobe
Animals that learn by observing other animals and will repeat behaviors that are rewarded
observational learners
filter feeders
complex eye
freudian learners
Eye with cornea, lens, & retina; cephalopods and vertebrates have this type of eye
photoreceptor cells
ocelli
complex eye
compound eye
What are possible functions of a mollusk's tentacles?
sensory reception
catching and manipulating prey
manipulating objects in the envirionment
all choices are correct
Mollusk's tongue-like structure that is covered with backwards-pointing teeth, files small particles of food and moves them to the digestive tract
trochopore
radula
gills
visceral mass
