Examples of using Bivalve in English and their translations into Indonesian
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
right arrangement in bivalve molluscs.
Commonly known as"lamp shells," these marine invertebrates resemble bivalve mollusks because of their hinged shells.
impact these changes have on marine bivalve populations.
formally called bivalve mollusks.
Modern biologists easily classify it as large saltwater clam, a bivalve mollusk with a huge"neck", or a"siphon".
The quantity of live bivalve molluscs to be purified must not exceed the capacity of the purification centre.
The techniques used in Lingnan are a combination of bivalve moulds of distinct southern tradition and the incorporation of piece mould technology from the Zhongyuan.
produced by certain bivalve mollusks, including mussels and oysters.
A fascinating new study conducted at Barry University in Miami found that these bivalve mollusks contain potent amino acids that help produce testosterone in males
He palms an imaginary broad bivalve in his left hand while trying to jimmy it open with the invisible diving knife in his right with an increasingly steep angle
were out-competed by bivalves, but a study in 1980 found both brachiopod and bivalve species increased from the Paleozoic to modern times,
For animals, you don't get much different than a bird and a bivalve, but you see this strikingly similar pattern," said Stewart Edie,
Therefore, micro-algae are indispensable in the commercial rearing of various species of marine animals as a food source for all growth stages of bivalve molluscs, larval stages of some crustacean species,
impacting bivalve production,” Dr. Won said.
This is a bivalve mollusk that has been accidentally introduced by ocean-going ships to the Great Lakes of North America, where it has
were out-competed by bivalves, but a study in 1980 found both brachiopod and bivalve species increased from the Paleozoic to modern times,
such as the pallial eyes of the bivalve molluscs; however,
Bivalves have been vital to humans throughout history.
Bivalves and gastropods are protected by a calcareous shell which grows as the mollusc grows.
Some bivalves have a foot for locomotion.