bivalve

Converse of object

• include: Fossil sea shells can be found in the rocks, including bivalves related to modern oysters.

Adjective modifier

• fossil: Fossil bivalves ( like today's sea-shells ) are also commonly found.
• marine: Concentrations of lead, zinc, cadmium and other heavy metals in lichens and marine bivalves are measured.
• other: Almost all of the other bivalves are deposit feeders.
• common: The Common Mussel is the most common bivalve in Cornwall forming extensive beds on exposed rocky beaches.
• large: Opening large bivalves ( shells ) requires considerable force, and the Oystercatcher is well-adapted for this purpose.
• non-marine: It includes outcrops of numerous coal seams, and several mudstone horizons yielding non-marine bivalves.

Modifies a noun

• mollusk: These bivalve mollusks are similar in dimensions to the edible mussel.
• shellfish: Interest has been expressed in recent years over the potential to dredge for other bivalve shellfish found locally for which European markets exist.
• shell: Where did the calcite come from to make the bivalve shell?
• prey: This comparison allows a demonstration of the effect of walrus predation on the size structure of bivalve prey species.
• specie: This comparison allows a demonstration of the effect of walrus predation on the size structure of bivalve prey species.
• fishery: Lectures focus on crustacean and bivalve fisheries, aquaculture, artificial reefs and fisheries data analysis and management.

Noun used with modifier

• freshwater: The ecology of freshwater bivalve mollusks in the Allen Water University of Stirling, 1981.