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Chapter 14, Mollusks, Worms, Arthropods, and Echinoderms

AB
molluska soft-bodied invertebrate that usually has a hard shell, such as a snail.
mantlein a mollusk, the thin layer of tissue that covers the soft body; it secretes chemicals that become a shell or protects the body if no shell exists.
gillorgan that exchanges carbon dioxide with water.
open circulatory systema type of blood-circulation system that lacks vessels but instead bathes internal organs in blood, such as in mollusks.
radulain gastropods, a tongue-like organ with rows.
closed circulatory systema type of blood-circulation system in which vessels transport blood to the internal organs, as in humans.
setaein a segemented worm, bristle-like structures on the outside of the body that help it grip soil and move.
cropin an earthworm, a sac in the digestive system that stores soil.
gizzardin an earthworm, a muscular digestive structure that grinds soil.
Arthropodalargest animal phylum, classified by the number of body segements and appendages; includes insects, shrimp, spiders, and centipedes.
appendagea strucutre growing from the body, such as an arm or leg.
exoskeletonon all arthropods, the hard, lightweight external covering that shields, supports, and protects the body.
moltingthe periodic shedding and replacing of the old, outgrown body covering, such as skin or an exoskeleton.
spiraclein an arthropod, openings in the abdomen and thorax through which air enters and waste gases leave.
metamorphosisthe changes in the body form during the life cycle- for example: egg, larva, pupa, adult.
pesticidea chemical that kills undesirable plants or animal pests.
echinoderma spiny-skinned invertebrate that lives on the bottom of the ocean and that moves by means of a water-vascular system.
water-vascular systemin echinoderms, the network of water-filled canals to which thousands of tube feet are connected.
tube feetin echinoderms, the structures act like suction cups and help the sea star move and feed.


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