OBJECTIVE

Understanding how the snail walk and the morphologic structure of snail (Achatina fulica) and shrimp (Lysmata grabhomi).

EQUIPMENT
1. Tweezers 2. Flat Glass 3. Scissors 4. Magnifying glass 5. Containers

OBJECTS
1. Snail 2. Shrimp

STEP I
1. First, put the snail on the glass. 2. Wait until it showing the movement instrument. 3.Then, observe the bottom side of the snail with magnifying glass.

STEP II
1.Broke the shell of snail with scissors, then put out the body of the snail in the flat glass. 2. Be patient and be a good surgeon here. Now, we'll gonna cutting open the body of snail. 3. Observe the part of its body. 4. Mention the name of each part.

STEP III
1.Observe the feet of the shrimp. 2.Count how many the feet is. 3.Cutting out the body of the shrimp. 4.Observe the part of its body. 5.Mention the part of each body.

 RESULT I
The snail walks with muscle, snail it will look like a wave.

so if we look the bottom side of the

RESULT II

Hermaphroditic duct Channel into which the ovotestis and albumen gland open; it separates into a sperm duct and an egg duct that remain, nonetheless, conjoined. Ovotestis Genital gland located at the apex of the shell ensuring production of sperm and eggs; the snail has both male and female organs. Albumin gland Organ opening into the hermaphroditic duct and secreting a viscous substance, which surrounds the fertilized ovum and contributes to the development of the egg. Copulatory bursa Sac where sperm accumulate before entering the spermatheca. Spermatheca Pouch discharging into the vagina and housing the sperm used to fertilize the eggs. Ureter Long canal originating in the kidney and carrying urine to the excretory orifice. Stomach Dilated section of the digestive tract preceding the intestine; it receives food to be digested. Spermoviduct Male genital duct carrying sperm toward the penis. Kidney Organ secreting urine; it eliminates toxic substances from the body. Digestive gland Organ producing a secretion that contributes to digestion. Lung

Pouch formed of a network of blood vessels inside the shell; it ensures respiration and communicates with the outside through an orifice. Heart Muscular organ helping blood to circulate. Intestine Section of the digestive tract between the stomach and the anus where absorption of nutrients is carried out and waste is transformed into fecal matter. Crop Large sac located beyond the esophagus, where food is held before being digested in the stomach. Salivary gland Organ located in the buccal cavity; it secretes saliva and enables especially the digestion of food. Dart sac Calcareous part located inside the vagina containing the dart with which snails sting one another to achieve arousal before copulation. Gonopore Opening common to the penis and the vagina and located at the side of the head; it allows copulation and entry of the sperm into the copulatory bursa. Esophagus Canal in the anterior part of the digestive tract; it carries food to the crop. Radula Tongue bearing numerous small corneous teeth allowing the snail to grasp and tear up food before ingesting it. Mouth Anterior cavity of the digestive tract having a jaw and a rough tongue (radula) to graze on plants. Pedal gland Organ of the foot located near the mouth; it secretes an adhesive substance that allows the snail to crawl. Penis Male organ of copulation, internal when at rest; it is located on the ventral face of the foot, lateral to the vagina. Vagina Female organ of copulation located on the ventral surface of the foot, lateral to the penis. Anus Terminal orifice of the digestive tract enabling ejection of fecal matter. Excretory pore Terminal opening of the ureter allowing urine to be evacuated. Flagellum Movable filament appended to the penis allowing sperm to move about during copulation.

 RESULT III
The shrimp has nineteen (19) separate sections of the body. Two (2) main segments make up the body of a freshwater or marine shrimp. The first part is the upper portion of the shrimp, referred to as the cephalothorax. The cephalothorax includes the head and the thorax or pereon region of the shrimp. It is covered by a protective plating system called the carapace.

The cephalothorax consists of the rostrum (nose), stalked eyes, carapace, the 1st and 2nd antennas, antenulles, pereopods (walking legs 5 sets), the maxillipeds, and the mandibles (jaws). The antenna and antenulles are used as feelers or sensory feelers. The maxillipeds are used to rip food apart before it is moved into the mandible where it is crushed and devoured. The lower portion of the body often called the abdomen or pleon segment. This include both abdominal section upper and lower. The upper abdominal section, 1-3, is referred to as the tergum. The bottom half, 4-6, is referred to as the pleuron. The pleopods, often called swimmerets, are tucked under the abdomen of the shrimp. It also includes the tail section of the shrimp that is broken into three parts. Two of which are called uropods, and the central pointier segment is the telson. The pleopods are used foe swimming while their tails are used like aircraft wings to control their direction.

 CONCLUSION
- Snail are distinguished by an anatomical process known as

torsion, where the visceral mass of the animal rotates 180 to one side during development, such that the anus is situated more or less above the head. Torsion is present in all gastropods, but the opisthobranch gastropods are secondarily de-torted.

- Shrimp are small animals that live on the floor of oceans and lakes. Shrimp are invertebrates that have a tough exoskeleton. Shrimp range from a small fraction of an inch to 9 inches long. These crustaceans have a thin, smooth, hard, and almost transparent exoskeleton. Shrimp vary widely in color; tropical varieties are often brightly colored. Shrimp have 5 pairs of jointed walking legs on the thorax, and they have 5 pairs of swimming legs (swimmerets) and 3 pairs of maxillae (feeding appendages) on the abdomen. The body, legs, swimmerets, and other appendages are segmented. Shrimp have two pairs of segmented sensory antennae, a tail fan, and compound eyes.

DOCUMENTARY