Many methods in the .Net library are implemented in native code. Those that come from the framework itself are marked with [MethodImpl(MethodImplOptions.InternalCall)]
I asked some people in the .Net team about this.
QCalls are calls to native methods within the CLR runtime. They behave like other [DllImport]s, but they're faster because they make specific (undocumented) assumptions about what the native methods do, so they can skip various marshalling and GC and exception checks.
InternalCall is different; it's for calls for special reflection-style things which are generated at runtime (this wasn't very clear).