Anatomical SINONOVACULA constricta
SINONOVACULA SINONOVACULA belongs to mollusk. It has two calcareous shells of similar size outside, so it is called bivalve.
When we open the shell, we see that the soft body surface of SINONOVACULA constricta is covered with a fleshy membrane, which is called the mantle, and the substances secreted by the mantle form a hard shell.
The front end of SINONOVACULA constricta's body is its powerful foot, which can move slowly with its feet.
At the back end of SINONOVACULA constricta, we can see two adjacent round pipes, namely its water inlet pipe and water outlet pipe. SINONOVACULA SINONOVACULA can ingest food and excrete food residues in the process of inhaling and discharging water.
The part referred to in the figure is the gill of freshwater sandfly, which is the organ for gas exchange of freshwater sandfly.