- The
radula (US: /ˈrædʒʊlə/; pl.:
radulae or
radulas) is an
anatomical structure used by
mollusks for feeding,
sometimes compared to a tongue. It is a...
- tooth-like
structures located on a
banded ribbon-like
tongue called a
radula. The
radula works like a file,
ripping food into
small pieces. Many
snails are...
-
significant cavity used for
breathing and excretion, the
presence of a
radula (except for bivalves), and the
structure of the
nervous system.
Other than...
-
Salvia radula (African
white sage) is a
herbaceous perennial native to the
northern provinces of
South Africa,
growing at
elevations from 1,300 to 1,900 m...
-
Solidago radula, the
western rough goldenrod, is a
North American plant species in the
family Asteraceae. It is
found primarily in the
southern Great Plains...
- herbivores, scavengers,
filter feeders, and even parasites. In particular, the
radula is
often highly adapted to the
specific diet of the
various group of gastropods...
-
Silphium radula,
commonly known as
roughstem rosinweed, is a
species of
flowering plant in the
family Asteraceae. It is
native North America,
where it...
-
Radula is a
genus of
liverwort in the
family Radulaceae. The
genus includes 248
species of
small plants that
typically grow as green,
scaly patches on...
-
snails are
venomous and
capable of stinging. Cone
snails use a
modified radula tooth and a
venom gland to
attack and
paralyze their prey
before engulfing...
-
Gahnia radula,
commonly known as the
thatch saw-sedge is a
tufted perennial sedge native to south-eastern Australia. The
leaves are long, flat and rough...
