Translation for 'bivalve' from English to Russian

bivalve

двустворчатый {adj}зоол.

• The name of the sea is adapted from the obsolete name of the bivalve, "Portlandia arctica" (previously known as "Yoldia arctica"), found around Stockholm. This bivalve requires cold saline water.
• An oyster is a bivalve mollusc.
• "Waldo paucitentaculatus" is a species of bivalve.
• There were 60 bivalve specimen were found throughout a total of 29 graves.
• This bivalve occurs off the Philippines..

• "Arhouriella" is arguably the oldest example of a bivalve mollusc in the fossil record.
• "Meiocardia" is a genus of bivalve.
• This is a saltwater clam, a bivalve that is native to Chile used by ancient marine culture.
• The resilium is part of the hinge mechanism in certain taxonomic families of bivalve shells, such as oysters and scallops.
• Bivalve mollusks generally have either one or two adductor muscles.

• Abductin is a naturally occurring elastomeric protein found in the hinge ligament of bivalve mollusks.
• A hinge ligament is a crucial part of the anatomical structure of a bivalve shell, i.e.
• An internal ligament (which requires a resilifer to function) is part of the hinge mechanism in certain taxonomic families of bivalve shells, such as oysters and scallops.
• It's also a genus of bivalve.
• The Buda Limestone is a geological formation in the High Plains and Trans-Pecos regions of West Texas Gastropods, a few "Gryphaea" oysters, and the bivalve "Alectryonia carinata" has also been found in the formation.

• In terms of habitat, these bivalve mollusks attach themselves to hard objects in the water for structure, which can be other shells such as oyster beds and mollusk shells, or simply hard substrate such as a rock.
• "Laevitrigonia" is a genus of fossil clams, marine bivalve mollusks in the family Trigoniidae. This bivalve is sometimes preserved with mineralized soft-tissue.
• An indeterminate marine trigoniid bivalve. An indeterminate marine veneroid bivalve.
• These species were found growing on bivalves (Bivalvia).