Übersetzung für 'bivalve species' von Englisch nach Deutsch

bivalve species

Muschelart {f}zool.

Bivalvenart {f} [fachspr.]zool.

---

Werbung

bivalve

zweischalige Muschel {f}

bivalve {adj}

zweischalig

zweiklappig

bivalve shellfish

Muschel {f}gastr.zool.T

bivalve larva

Bivalvenlarve {f}zool.

Muschellarve {f}zool.

freshwater bivalve

Süßwassermuschel {f}zool.

bivalve fauna

Bivalvenfauna {f}zool.

bivalve shell

zweischalige Muschel {f} [Muschelgehäuse]zool.

bivalve mollusk [Am.]

zweischaliges Weichtier {n}zool.T

bivalve mollusc [Br.]

zweischaliges Weichtier {n}zool.T

species

Spezies {f}biol.

Geschlecht {n}

Münzsorten {pl}curr.

Sorte {f}

Gattung {f} [nicht fachspr.] [Art, Spezies]biol.

Art {f}biol.

algal species

Algenart {f}bot.

Branchiopoda species

Blattfußkrebsart {f}zool.T

branchiopod species

Blattfußkrebsart {f}zool.T

• This subfamily contains the largest living bivalve species, including "Tridacna gigas", the giant clam.
• A large number of bivalve species are found in the intertidal and sublittoral zones of the oceans.
• There are 247 gastropod species (50 freshwater and 169 land species) and 28 bivalve species living in the wild.
• Also, 33 snail species, 34 crustacean species, 24 bivalve species and 9 reptile species are found in the sanctuary.
• When these were first described they were thought to be valves of a bivalve species, then for many years after that they were considered to be a form of paired or single operculum-like structures belonging to ammonites.

• The base of the Coniacian Stage is at the first appearance of the inoceramid bivalve species "Cremnoceramus deformis erectus".
• The top of the Turonian Stage (the base of the Coniacian) is defined as the place in the stratigraphic column where the inoceramid bivalve species "Cremnoceramus rotundatus" first appears.
• The deeper a bivalve species lives in the sediment, the longer its siphons are.
• Thirty-one gastropods (table 1) and 19 bivalve species (table 2) are documented in the lake.
• Different bivalve species have different bioaccumulation abilities for trace metals, and as a result oysters will accumulate about 10 times more zinc and copper than mussels.

• Most bivalve species have two adductor muscles, which are located on the anterior and posterior sides of the body.
• The chalky buttercup is found in both the Caribbean area and in the tropical Indo-Pacific. It is one of a number of bivalve species to be found in the oxygen-depleted sediments among mangroves.
• Most bivalve species are filter feeders, though with their reduced guts and reliance on symbiotic bacteria, "Solemya" species either seldom filter-feed or abandoned filter-feeding altogether.
• The Yesso scallop ("Mizuhopecten yessoensis") is a cold water marine bivalve species.
• This geological locality was investigated by the British Antarctic Survey, 1980–81, and found to contain marine fossils, including a bivalve species of the genus "Buchia".