what is an ORMA is it a fish, mollusc or crustacean?
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Are you sure you have the spelling correct?\nI did a little google research for orma and each of those categories, and nothing useful came up. Orma is a town in West Virginia, and part of the name of a museum in Idaho (Orma J Smith Museum of Natural History). Orma is also the name of a group of semi-nomadic herders in Kenya.
1071274
You have fish in inverted commas, does that mean you are unsure?  Did it have eyes, a mouth, gills?  Was it a vertebrate? The first thing I thought of was a sea slug or flatworm.  A sea slug seems more likely in a Carribean coral reef.
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They are arachnids, not crustaceans. Easy to find on the Indian Ocean shores. Dead animals eaters. Breath using gills, two sexed animals, egg layers, free swimmers. Outstanding feature: their blood is used as a reactive in a positive detection of human encephalitis.\n\nmore info: Barnes book of invertebrates
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Octapi and Squid are underwater animals, the flying Spaghetti Monster is an air breather. Their noodly appendages may be simlar looking, but serve completely different functions. They are not realated.
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It's a Gastropod. A kind of sea snail.
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Molluscs include over 160,000 species, with about 128,000 of those species still iiving. The answerers who have never heard of a mollusc may be surprised to learn that almost any sea shell they have ever encountered is a mollusc, and that they likely eat molluscs from time to time as clams, oysters, mussels, abalone, scallops, escargot, and conch are all molluscs. Octopus and squid are also (very tasty) molluscs from the Class Cephalopoda.\n\nA typical example of a gastropod (P. Mollusca) is a cone shaped spiral shell of a snail. They live both in salt water, fresh water and on land, within all latitudes and down to about 3000 meters ocean depth.\n\nA Bivalve example would be a clam. Most are bottom dwellers, some bore into rock and wood, and they live in both fresh and salt water. Most inhabit shallow waters.\n\nAn example of a Cephalopod would be a Nautiloid. These attractive shell creatures swim in the ocean (in a fashion) typically in deep waters nearby shallower areas, and they typically feed in the shallow at night and retreat to depths during the day. Octopi and squid are other examples which show intelligence and have eyesight.
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Paella. No I think they eat sea anemones or other coelenterates and encorporate their nematocysts.
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Arthropoda: ant, spider\nChordata: crow, turtle, salmon\nMollusca: snail, octopus
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phytoplankton\nzoo plankton\nfilter feeders (clams, corals etc) and small fish\nlarger predatory fish and coral grazers\neven larger predatory fish
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Let's see...\nEchinoderms (technically it's not exactly an exoskeleton, but for practical purposes it could do)\nCrustaceans\nMollusks\nsome Annelids\nmm this is making me hungry...
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they can be divided into 2 \nagnatha gnathostomata\nagnatha can be further divided into class cyclostomata\ngnathostomata contains\nchondrichthyes (cartilagenous endoskelton)\nosteichthyes (boney skelton)\namphibia\nreptilia\naves\n& mammals
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Some Seals, Walrus, Birds, Humans, Starfish, Fish including some sharks, Crabs,Otters, Whelks, Racoons, Monkeys in some places, scavengers of some coastal ares, octopus, some whales (sperm whales... The squid is a mollusk)...on and on. Anything that can reach them in other words.
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fish\nreptiles\namphibians\nbirds\nmammals\nmarsupials
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Normally, it is considered to be Invertebrates the following taxa, though they do not include Hemichordata and Cephalochordata (Which are chordates but not vertebrates):\n\n- Protozoa: unicellular organisms\n- Porifera: sponges\n- Placozoa\n- Orthonectida: (Prev. Mesozoa)\n- Dicyemida: (Prev. Mesozoa)\n- Cnidaria: jellyfish\n- Ctenophora\n- Platyhelmintes: flatworms\n- Nemertea (= Rhynchocoela)\n- Gnathostomulida\n- Rotifera\n- Acanthocephala\n- Micrognathozoa\n- Gastrotrichia\n- Nematoda\n- Nematomorpha\n- Priapula\n- Kinorhyncha (= Echinodera)\n- Loricifera\n- Arthropoda: insects, spiders, crustacea, etc.\n- Annelida\n- Pogonophora\n- Vestimentifera\n- Echiura\n- Sipuncula\n- Mollusca\n- Phorona\n- Ectoprocta (=Bryozoa)\n- Brachiopoda\n- Entoprocta\n- Cycliophora\n- Echinodermata: sea stars, etc.\n\nYou can also include to de list Hemichordata and Cephalochordata.
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GIANT HEART COCKLE, Dinocardium robustum.\n\nFor a photo see:\nhttp://www.gulfspecimen.org/images/M-750b-2.gif
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African and Australian lungfish, amphibians, reptiles/birds, mammals.
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You are clearly referring to the Class Cephalopoda (squids, octopi, etc.).  It is in the Phylum Mollusca.  Most molluscs, however, have moderate to poor eyesight relative to arthropods and cephalopods (snails and clams are molluscs) so saying the Phylum Mollusca is the correct choice is a bit off.