[DOC] [TLE] Gastropod: Definition, Characteristics & Examples - Video & Lesson ... [PAR] The animal class Gastropoda includes a range of aquatic and land-dwelling 
animals. ... Snails, slugs, and nudibranchs, or a slug-like saltwater animal, are all 
... The name gastropod comes from the Latin words gastro (stomach) and pod (
foot). So, a gastropod is an animal whose stomach and foot are contained within 
the... [DOC] [TLE] Gastropod - definition of gastropod by The Free Dictionary [PAR] [From New Latin Gastropoda, class name : gastro- + -poda, -pod.] ... Word History 
Snails, conchs, whelks, and many other similar animals with shells are all called 
gastropods by scientists. The word gastropod comes from Greek and means "
stomach foot," a name that owes its ... physa - any member of the genus Physa. [DOC] [TLE] The Wonders of the Seas: Mollusks - Oceanic Research Group [PAR] Although one might not see an obvious physical relationship between a snail and 
a squid, they ... This portion of the animal's anatomy is responsible for secreting 
the shell. ... The class Gastropoda (meaning "stomach-foot") contains about 70% 
of the ... Squid, octopods, cuttlefish and nautiluses are all members of the class... [DOC] [TLE] UWL Website - BioWeb Home [PAR] The formal classification of the land snail, Allogona profunda (Say), is as follows: 
... Allogona profunda (Say) consists of the genus and species name as well as 
the name of ... In Latin, Gastropoda literally translated means stomach-foot. ... 
Also, all animals in the class Gastropoda possess a mantle that secretes a shell, 
and... [DOC] [TLE] Unexpected Freshwater Bucket Snails, Mollusca: Gastropoda ... [PAR] Nature: Freshwater snails showed up this week in a bucket filled from a ... The 
bucket sat all winter, out of sight and mind, until we needed it this week for 
another task. ... digestive tract--gives rise to the class name Gastropoda, or "
stomach foot. ... is Mollusca, from the Latin for "thin-shelled," and encompasses 
such animals... [DOC] [TLE] Biology - Superphylum Lophotrochozoa - CoolJargon [PAR] Animals belonging to superphylum Lophotrochozoa are protostomes, in which ... 
All of the remaining flatworms discussed here are part of the Rhabditophora. ..... 
Animals in class Gastropoda (stomach foot) include well-known mollusks like 
snails, .... The name of the phylum is derived from the Latin word annellus, which
... [DOC] [TLE] Mollusk Information - SmithLifeScience [PAR] Mollusks are soft bodied animals with an internal or external shell. The name of 
the phylum is derived from Latin word molluscus meaning soft. ... Gastropoda, 
GAS-troh-pahdz, univalves (snails, slugs), 1 or none, stomach foot, ~90,000 .... 
The members of my Class range in size from 2 millimeters to 40 centimeters (1/16 
inch... [DOC] [TLE] Lab Program Curriculum Grades 9-12 - Oregon Coast Aquarium [PAR] The invertebrates account for about 97 percent of all animal species and are .... 
organism's scientific name is their genus and species. ... Members of this phylum 
share the following characteristics: .... (L = Latin meaning/G = Greek meaning) ... 
Class: Gastropoda (snails, slugs[nudibranchs], abalone)  G: stomach foot. [DOC] [TLE] Queen Conch - Lobatus gigas - Details - Encyclopedia of Life [PAR] ... are of the class Gastropoda, whose name translates from Latin as "stomach 
foot. ... Queen conchs are soft-bodied animals with an external, spiral-shaped 
shell with ... It is a member of the family Strombidae and one of seven species 
that occur in .... Although not all isolated shells were occupied by fish, all conch 
middens... [DOC] [TLE] Evolution: Glossary - PBS [PAR] These all develop through an embryo that is enclosed within a membrane called 
... artificial selection: The process by which humans breed animals and ... avian: 
Of, relating to, or characteristic of birds (members of the class Aves). ..... refers to 
the genus and species together,

Question: All snails are members of this class of animals, whose name is from the Latin for "stomach-foot"
Answer: gastropod