Definition of Gastropoda in English:

Gastropoda

plural nounˌɡastrəˈpəʊdəɡasˈtrɒpədəˌɡastrəˈpōdə

Zoology

A large class of molluscs which includes snails, slugs, whelks, and all terrestrial kinds. They have a large muscular foot for movement and (in many kinds) a single asymmetrical spiral shell.
〔动〕腹足纲
Example sentencesExamples
- The oval, flat foot is characteristic of the classes Monoplacophora, Polyplacophora and Gastropoda.
- In the traditional classification system, the class Gastropoda has been divided into three subclasses, Prosobranchia, Pulmonata, and Opisthobranchia.
- Slugs are soft-bodied animals belonging to a class called Gastropoda (not insects).
- Theoretical issues include which taxa even belong to the Gastropoda and macroevolutionary patterns such as the pervasiveness of trends and shifting rates of morphologic change and cladogenesis.
- Here we cover a few groups that seem to be very close to the crown group Gastropoda (slugs + limpets).

Origin

Modern Latin (plural), from Greek gastēr, gastr- 'stomach' + pous, pod- 'foot'.

Definition of Gastropoda in US English:

Gastropoda

plural nounˌɡastrəˈpōdə

Zoology

A large class of mollusks which includes snails, slugs, whelks, and all terrestrial kinds. They have a large muscular foot for movement and (in many kinds) a single asymmetrical spiral shell.
〔动〕腹足纲
Example sentencesExamples
- Theoretical issues include which taxa even belong to the Gastropoda and macroevolutionary patterns such as the pervasiveness of trends and shifting rates of morphologic change and cladogenesis.
- Slugs are soft-bodied animals belonging to a class called Gastropoda (not insects).
- In the traditional classification system, the class Gastropoda has been divided into three subclasses, Prosobranchia, Pulmonata, and Opisthobranchia.
- Here we cover a few groups that seem to be very close to the crown group Gastropoda (slugs + limpets).
- The oval, flat foot is characteristic of the classes Monoplacophora, Polyplacophora and Gastropoda.

Origin

Modern Latin (plural), from Greek gastēr, gastr- ‘stomach’ + pous, pod- ‘foot’.

单词	Gastropoda
释义	Definition of Gastropoda in English: Gastropoda plural nounˌɡastrəˈpəʊdəɡasˈtrɒpədəˌɡastrəˈpōdə Zoology A large class of molluscs which includes snails, slugs, whelks, and all terrestrial kinds. They have a large muscular foot for movement and (in many kinds) a single asymmetrical spiral shell. 〔动〕腹足纲 Example sentencesExamples The oval, flat foot is characteristic of the classes Monoplacophora, Polyplacophora and Gastropoda. In the traditional classification system, the class Gastropoda has been divided into three subclasses, Prosobranchia, Pulmonata, and Opisthobranchia. Slugs are soft-bodied animals belonging to a class called Gastropoda (not insects). Theoretical issues include which taxa even belong to the Gastropoda and macroevolutionary patterns such as the pervasiveness of trends and shifting rates of morphologic change and cladogenesis. Here we cover a few groups that seem to be very close to the crown group Gastropoda (slugs + limpets). Origin Modern Latin (plural), from Greek gastēr, gastr- 'stomach' + pous, pod- 'foot'. Definition of Gastropoda in US English: Gastropoda plural nounˌɡastrəˈpōdə Zoology A large class of mollusks which includes snails, slugs, whelks, and all terrestrial kinds. They have a large muscular foot for movement and (in many kinds) a single asymmetrical spiral shell. 〔动〕腹足纲 Example sentencesExamples Theoretical issues include which taxa even belong to the Gastropoda and macroevolutionary patterns such as the pervasiveness of trends and shifting rates of morphologic change and cladogenesis. Slugs are soft-bodied animals belonging to a class called Gastropoda (not insects). In the traditional classification system, the class Gastropoda has been divided into three subclasses, Prosobranchia, Pulmonata, and Opisthobranchia. Here we cover a few groups that seem to be very close to the crown group Gastropoda (slugs + limpets). The oval, flat foot is characteristic of the classes Monoplacophora, Polyplacophora and Gastropoda. Origin Modern Latin (plural), from Greek gastēr, gastr- ‘stomach’ + pous, pod- ‘foot’.
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