invertebrate foot (Meaning)

Wordnet

invertebrate foot (n)

any of various organs of locomotion or attachment in invertebrates

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The mollusk's invertebrate foot is a muscular organ used for crawling and burrowing in the substrate.
In starfish, the tube feet serve as an invertebrate foot, aiding in locomotion and attachment to surfaces.
Snails and slugs utilize their invertebrate foot for locomotion, secreting mucus to facilitate movement.
An octopus's invertebrate foot, known as the muscular siphon, propels the animal through water by expelling jets of water.
Some insects, like beetles and grasshoppers, have specialized structures on their legs that function as invertebrate feet, allowing them to grip surfaces.
In barnacles, the invertebrate foot is a structure that attaches the organism to rocks or other substrates.
Certain worms, such as earthworms and leeches, use their invertebrate foot to anchor themselves in the soil or aquatic environments.
The invertebrate foot of a sea cucumber consists of numerous tube feet arranged along the body, enabling movement and feeding.
Many crustaceans possess claws or specialized appendages on their legs that function as invertebrate feet for grasping and walking.
In some jellyfish species, the invertebrate foot aids in locomotion by pulsating and propelling the animal through the water.

any of various organs of locomotion or attachment in invertebrates

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The mollusk's invertebrate foot is a muscular organ used for crawling and burrowing in the substrate.

In starfish, the tube feet serve as an invertebrate foot, aiding in locomotion and attachment to surfaces.

Snails and slugs utilize their invertebrate foot for locomotion, secreting mucus to facilitate movement.

An octopus's invertebrate foot, known as the muscular siphon, propels the animal through water by expelling jets of water.