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67 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Periostracum

Top layer of mollusc shell

Prismatic Layer

Second layer of mollusc shell

Nacreous layer

Inside layer of mollusc shell

Mantle

the dorsal body wall which covers the organs of digestion, reproduction and movement

Nacre

mother of pearl

Osphradium

test incoming water for silt and possible food particles

Ctenidia

a comblike structure, especially a respiratory organ or gill in a mollusk, consisting of an axis with a row of projecting filaments.

Hemocoel

the primary body cavity of most invertebrates, containing circulatory fluid

Radula

Mouth

Metanephridia

excretory gland

Nephridiophore

the external opening

Trochophore

Larvae stage having a roughly spherical body, a band of cilia, and a spinning motion

Velum

a membrane, typically bordering a cavity

Operculum

shield used to plug entrance of shell

Detorsion

less torsion

Siphon

tube used to get food and water when shell is closed

Cerata

used for gas exchange, hair-like, may contain nematocysts

Rhinophores

chemosensory, analogous to osphradium

Parapodia

a lateral extension of the foot used as an undulating fin for swimming

Kleptoplasty

stealing plastids; algal genes are incorporated into sea slug DNA

"Love Darts"

made of chitia or calcium carbonate

Hectocotylus

modified arm used to transfer spermatophore to female

semelparous

when cephalopods die after reproduction

Chromatophores

a cell or plastid that contains pigment

Septa

a wall, dividing a cavity or structure into smaller ones

Siphuncle

transports liquid/gases through chambers

Cephalopod defenses

1. Camouflage


2. Minicry


3. Bright Patterns


4. Bioluminescence


5. Ink


6. Autotomy


7. Construct a shelter

Camouflage

chromatophores on top layer of reflective cells




Papillae can change texture

Mimicry

Look and act like another animal

Bright patterns

aposematic (warn predators hat you're toxic) and deimatic (startling coloration) colorations

Bioluminescense

produced by photophores or bacteria




used to lure in prey, communication, and courtship

Ink

ink sac is in digestive system, discharges through anus




Confuses predators

Autotomy

drop arm to escape predation

Construct a shelter

the veined octopus will carry around shells to later use as shelter

Cuttlebone

used for buoyancy regulation

Pen

stick of chitin and proteins

Adductor muscles

a muscle whose contraction moves a limb or other part of the body toward the midline of the body or toward another part

Incurrent siphon

takes in water

Excurrent siphon

lets out water

Byssal threads

strands of protein used to attach to things like a rock

Glochidia

toxin released to parasitize fish

Infauna

burrow into substrate

Setae

a stiff hairlike or bristlelike structure

Metamerism

segmented body

Metanephridia

circulatory system

Epitoky

reproduction event where all epitokes come to the surface and have a mass birth

Peristaltic waves

contractive movement done by worms

Spermathecae

a receptacle in which sperm is stored after mating

Lophophore

feeding appendage

Ecdysis

Molt

Tagmatization

Fused segments

Epicuticle

the thin, waxy, protective outer layer covering the surfaces of some plants, fungi, insects, and other arthropods

Procuticle

a thick, inner, chitin–protein layer

Ostia

pores in the heart that pulls blood in from body

Ocelli

another term for simple eye

Ommatidium

each of the optical units that make up a compound eye

Cephalon

head section of an arthropod

Thorax

middle section of an arthropod

Pygidium

the terminal part or hind segment of the body

Prosoma

Head and thorax regions together in one

Opisthosoma

Abdomen



Chelicerae

either of a pair of appendages in front of the mouth in arachnids and some other arthropods, usually modified as pincerlike claws.

Pedipalps

each of the second pair of appendages attached to the cephalothorax of most arachnids

Gnathobase

a joint or process of the proximal part of the appendage of an arthropod modified to aid in carrying or masticating food

Ovigers

used to groom other legs and holds females eggs after reproduction

Spinnerets

any of a number of different organs through which the silk, gossamer, or thread of spiders, silkworms, and certain other insects is produced

Phoretic

hitchhike on other organisms