Not everything dies in a mass extinction. Sea life recovered in different and surprising ways after the asteroid strike 66 million years ago. Ancient fossils recorded it all.

The bivalve Anadara kagoshimensis is an invader and has ... Scientists from Laboratory of ecological immunology of aquatic organisms at the A.O. Kovalevsky Institute of Biology of the Southern ...

Host-specific morphologies but no host races in the commensal bivalve Neaeromya rugifera. Invertebrate Biology 131(3): 197-203. Li Jingchun, Ó Foighil D, Middelfart P. 2012. The evolutionary ecology ...

Bivalves are some of the most diverse marine animals alive today—but even they're not safe from extinction. Clams, mussels and oysters are just some of the many different types of these shelled ...

The bivalves appear to have been left behind in history’s biggest ever burst of evolution.. Over 500 million years ago, the Cambrian explosion was a period of time when most of the major groups of ...

Despite their name, boring bivalves are much more exciting than their non-boring relatives. From giant clams such as Tridacna crocea to small scallops, rock boring bivalves encompass a range of sizes ...

A new species of bivalve was discovered near a cold seep in the South China Sea at the same location other new species were also found ...

A new species of bivalve, shelled creature, was found in the deep trenches of the South China Sea near cold seep where chemicals enter water World Deep-sea creature — with ‘rectangular ...

The work titled “Deformable hard tissue with high fatigue resistance in the hinge of bivalve Cristaria plicata” was published in Science on 23 June 2023. Advanced Search Home ...

All the experts said that bivalves were now a go-to seafood in their homes, but they were split on how to cook them. Dr. Rountos loves hard clams, like littlenecks, casino style.Dr.

Biology; Paleontology & Fossils; May 22, 2025 The GIST. How the dinosaur ... Bivalves are some of the most diverse marine animals alive today—but even they're not safe from extinction.