Examples of using Bivalve molluscs in English and their translations into Polish
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by means of Decision 94/621/EC(5), adopted the necessary measures in respect of fishery products and bivalve molluscs;
As they grow, bivalve molluscs add layers of this mixture of calcium carbonate
The list of national reference laboratories for diseases of bivalve molluscs is set out in Annex C.
lagoon area containing natural deposits of bivalve molluscs or sites used for cultivation of bivalve molluscs from which live bivalve molluscs are taken;
that could endanger consumer health has appeared in the areas where bivalve molluscs are produced;
land any quantity of marine organisms unless at least 95% by weight thereof consists of bivalve molluscs.";
And 03071090_BAR_ Oysters These subheadings cover only the bivalve molluscs of the genera Ostrea,
Spain can authorize the harvesting of the bivalve molluscs referred to in Article 1 in production areas where the PSP level in the edible parts of these molluscs is higher than 80 ìg for 100 g
Whereas it must be possible to trace the origin of bivalve molluscs placed on the market;
this requires the rapid adoption at Community level of the necessary protection measures with regard to fishery products and bivalve molluscs;
COMMISSION DECISION of 14 October 1994 amending Decision 94/621/EC concerning certain measures with regard to fishery products and bivalve molluscs originating in and coming from Albania(Text with EEA relevance) 94/671/EC.
of 80 ìg for 100 g laid down by directive 91/492/EEC for public health protection must not be exceeded in the bivalve molluscs intended for human consumption;
COMMISSION DECISION of 9 April 1997 amending Decision 93/25/EEC approving certain treatments to inhibit the development of pathogenic micro-organisms in bivalve molluscs and marine gastropods(Text with EEA relevance) 97/275/EC.
other than bivalve molluscs, do not exceed 5% of the total weight of the marine organisms on board.
The Annex to Decision 93/25/EEC of 11 December 1993 approving certain treatments to inhibit the development of pathogenic micro-organisms in bivalve molluscs and marine gastropods is hereby amended as follows.
Following the results of a veterinary inspection visit to Turkey the Commission adopted Decision 98/407/EC on certain protective measures with regard to bivalve molluscs and fishery products originating
Commission Decision 93/25/EEC of 11 December 1992 approving certain treatments to inhibit the development of pathogenic micro-organisms in bivalve molluscs and marine gastropods(3)
Japan wishes to export to the Community frozen or processed bivalve molluscs, echinoderms, tunicates
with an indication of their location and boundaries, from which live bivalve molluscs may be taken in accordance with the requirements of this Directive and, in particular, with Chapter I of the Annex.
Whereas scientific progress has shown faecal bacteria to be an unreliable indicator of the presence of viruses in live bivalve molluscs; whereas to protect public health it is therefore necessary to base the health check on other indicators;