Oysters come under the Class Bivalvia which encompasses aquatic molluscs that show a fundamental bilateral symmetry. Oysters inhabit the littoral and shallow subtidal areas and their distribution extends to a wide range of ecosystems including the coral reefs, mangroves and rocky shores. Unlike the mussels and scallops which attach by byssus threads, the oysters are cemented by the left valve to the substrate
Oysters are bivalve molluscs occurring worldwide in temperate, subtropical and tropical seas. Genera...
The Indian pearl oyster has a long hinge which is nearly 0.85 times the maximum width of the shell. ...
The concrete banks of the Kakinada canal harbour the oyster Crassostrea madrasensis (Preston) and t...
There has been considerable disagreement on the identity of oysters due to the large variations in ...
The Indian backwater oyster is an irregularly shaped oyster with straight shells. The shell has a de...
Oysters, mussels, clams, scallops, cockles and abalones are major groups of molluscs which are cult...
Edible oysters of the genera Crassostrea and Saccostrea occur in the estuaries, backwaters and coas...
The hammer oyster, Malleus albus is placed under Class Bivalvia, Subclass Pteriomorphia, Order Pte...
Edible sea mussels belonging to the genus Mytilus are fished in quantities on some parts of the ...
Purchon (1968) has stated that about thousand articles are being published annually on molluscs and...
The oysters are sedentary bivalve molluscs which are gregarious and found in aggregates attached b...
Pearls are formed in a number of species of molluscs viz., the pearl oysters, window-pane oyster...
The oysters of the world are grouped into one family Ostreidae. Within this family are 3 groups or ...
In India four species of oysters are recognised as important; from the point of view of edibility of...
Fanning of the edible oyster Crassostrea madrasensis and the green mussel Perna viridis has emerged ...
Oysters are bivalve molluscs occurring worldwide in temperate, subtropical and tropical seas. Genera...
The Indian pearl oyster has a long hinge which is nearly 0.85 times the maximum width of the shell. ...
The concrete banks of the Kakinada canal harbour the oyster Crassostrea madrasensis (Preston) and t...
There has been considerable disagreement on the identity of oysters due to the large variations in ...
The Indian backwater oyster is an irregularly shaped oyster with straight shells. The shell has a de...
Oysters, mussels, clams, scallops, cockles and abalones are major groups of molluscs which are cult...
Edible oysters of the genera Crassostrea and Saccostrea occur in the estuaries, backwaters and coas...
The hammer oyster, Malleus albus is placed under Class Bivalvia, Subclass Pteriomorphia, Order Pte...
Edible sea mussels belonging to the genus Mytilus are fished in quantities on some parts of the ...
Purchon (1968) has stated that about thousand articles are being published annually on molluscs and...
The oysters are sedentary bivalve molluscs which are gregarious and found in aggregates attached b...
Pearls are formed in a number of species of molluscs viz., the pearl oysters, window-pane oyster...
The oysters of the world are grouped into one family Ostreidae. Within this family are 3 groups or ...
In India four species of oysters are recognised as important; from the point of view of edibility of...
Fanning of the edible oyster Crassostrea madrasensis and the green mussel Perna viridis has emerged ...
Oysters are bivalve molluscs occurring worldwide in temperate, subtropical and tropical seas. Genera...
The Indian pearl oyster has a long hinge which is nearly 0.85 times the maximum width of the shell. ...
The concrete banks of the Kakinada canal harbour the oyster Crassostrea madrasensis (Preston) and t...