Cari
Mussel
01
remis
an edible bivalve mollusk with a dark shell that is found in saltwater or freshwater habitats
What is a "mussel"?
A mussel is a small, bivalve mollusk that lives in freshwater and saltwater environments. They have elongated shells that are usually dark or bluish-black in color. Mussels are known for forming dense colonies and attaching themselves to rocks, piers, or other hard surfaces using strong byssal threads. These threads allow them to withstand strong currents and tidal movements. Mussels are filter feeders, meaning they draw in water and filter out microscopic plankton and organic particles for food. They play a crucial role in maintaining water quality by filtering large volumes of water and removing impurities. Mussels are also a popular seafood delicacy and are enjoyed in various culinary preparations.
02
remis
black marine bivalves usually steamed in wine
Contoh
The restaurant's seafood buffet featured a chafing dish filled with steaming mussels.
After the mature mussels are exposed to the right conditions, they spat, scattering their tiny offspring.
The fishermen returned with a haul of shellfish, including oysters, mussels, and crabs, from their morning catch.
