Translation for 'edible oyster' from English to French

edible oyster

huître {f} plate européenne [Ostrea edulis]cuis.zool.T

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edible

consommable {adj}

comestible {adj}cuis.

oyster

huître {f}cuis.zool.T

edible crab

crabe {m} dormeur [Cancer pagurus]cuis.zool.T

dormeur {m} [Cancer pagurus]cuis.zool.T

tourteau {m} [Cancer pagurus]cuis.zool.T

to be edible

se consommercuis.

edible mushroom

champignon {m} comestiblecuis.mycol.

edible dormouse

loir {m} gris [Glis glis]zool.T

non-edible

non comestible {adj}cuis.

seed oyster

naissain {m} d'huîtreszool.

oyster farming

élevage {m} d'huîtresalim.zool.

oyster farm

parc {m} d'élevage d'huîtresalim.zool.

oyster seller

écailler {m}comm.cuis.zool.

oyster bed

claire {f} [bassin]alim.zool.

fattened oyster

claire {f} [huître]zool.

wild oyster

huître {f} sauvagezool.

oyster knife

couteau {m} à huîtrescuis.outil.

farmed oyster

huître {f} de culturealim.cuis.zool.

Miyagi oyster

huître {f} creuse du Pacifique [Magallana gigas]cuis.zool.T

• Its deals with the breeding and conservation of marine mollusc an including pearl oyster (Pinctada fucata), edible oyster crassostrea graphoides, opisthobranch fauna, chank and other rare and endangered species.
• Achill Oysters is a brand of edible oyster that is produced by the O'Malley family on Achill Island, County Mayo, Ireland.
• This can be limestone or a mollusc shell such as that of the edible oyster ("Ostrea edulis").
• Tikod amo is the Kamayo language name for an edible oyster species, a species of marine bivalve mollusk that is found in the coastal waters of Lianga Bay in Barobo Surigao del Sur in the Philippines.
• angulata" was extensively cultivated in France and Portugal as part of the edible oyster industry.

• "Ostrea lurida", common name the Olympia oyster, after Olympia, Washington in the Puget Sound area, is a species of edible oyster, a marine bivalve mollusk in the family Ostreidae.
• The ancient Romans knew of the existence of deposits of natural edible oysters (or flat oyster) ("Ostrea edulis", Linn.), but it was not until the late 19th century that oyster farming started.