Blog Archive
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2011
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August(85)
- Adaptation
- Basking Shark
- Types of Marine Mammals
- Guess the Creature, Part 2
- Sea Turtles
- 10 Facts About Seals
- How Do Sharks Sleep
- Baleen
- Why Lobsters Turn Red
- Open Ocean - Pelagic Zone
- Guess the Creature, Part 2
- Phylum
- Baleen vs. Toothed Whales
- Guess the Creature
- How Fast Can a Shark Swim
- 10 Facts About Seahorses
- What is the Biggest Fish?
- Ways to Help Marine Life
- Types of Cetaceans
- Whale Shark
- Gulf of Mexico Marine Life
- Guess the Creature
- Biggest Ocean Animal
- How to Tell Whales Apart
- Do Whales Have Hair
- Are Whales Fish
- 9 Facts About Lobsters
- Protist
- How To Sex a Lobster
- Shark Week is Here
- 10 Facts About Sharks
- Rorqual
- Guess the Creature Answer
- Intertidal Zone
- Starfish Facts
- Class Gastropoda
- Photo-Identification Research
- Green Sea Urchin (Strongylocentrotus drobachiensis)
- Cetaceans
- Baleen
- Common Periwinkle (Littorina littorea)
- Types of Sirenians
- Omnivore
- Dorsal Fin Collapse
- Marine Conservation
- 10 Facts About Seahorses
- How Do Sharks Sleep
- Kemp's Ridley Sea Turtle
- Get a Marine Internship
- Humpback Whale
- Dorsal Fin
- Humpback Whales Exhaling, or Spouting
- BP Oil Spill in Gulf of Mexico
- Fish Anatomy
- Facts About Sawfish
- Madreporite
- Delphinidae
- Do Whales Sleep?
- Cephalopods
- 10 Facts About Sharks
- 10 Facts About Scallops
- Acadian Hermit Crab (Pagurus acadianus)
- Olive Ridley Sea Turtles
- Brief History of Cod Fishing
- Bowhead Whale
- Placoid Scales
- Whale Watching Tips Roundup
- American Lobster
- Brown Algae
- Brittle Stars and Basket Stars
- Chordata
- Lobster Information
- 10 Facts About Seals
- Shark Attack Tips
- Ocean Acidification
- Great Pacific Garbage Patch
- Human Uses For Algae
- Spider Crab
- Rorqual
- Chinese Mitten Crab
- Ectothermic
- Notochord
- Seals and Sea Lions
- Elasmobranch
- Biggest Ocean Animal
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August(85)
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Blog Archive
- August 2011 (85)
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Showing posts with label Scallops. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Scallops. Show all posts
Friday, August 12, 2011
10 Facts About Scallops
You may have eaten a scallop, but do you know exactly what you were eating? You also may have found a brightly-colored scallop shell on the beach. Here you can learn more about this popular seafood - where scallops live, how big they get and how they feed and reproduce.
Unlike other bivalves like mussels and clams, most scallops are free-swimming. They swim by clapping their shells quickly, which moves a jet of water past the shell hinge, propelling the scallop forward. Click here to see a video of a swimming scallop.
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