A scallop is a marine bivalve mollusk of the family pectinidae. They are found in all the worlds oceans and are valued as a food source and to shell collectors.
They are mollusks and not shellfish.
Yes, they do. The gasoline brand 'Shell's logo is a scallop shell.
No, but it is a underwater creature ;)
yes they are
no they are invertebrates
yes
No. Scallops are mollusks and shrimp are crustaceans.
Scallops are also called Bay Scallops or Sea Scallops, and/or Calico Scallops.
Depends on if you live in Australia or not. There scallops are different from Western scallops.
People eat scallops. Otters do to.
Yes, octopi are fond of crab and lobster as well as other crustaceans, echinoderms, snails, fish, and such. They shred and consume these with powerful beak-like mouthparts located where their tentacles converge.
There is no standard collective noun for scallops. A collective noun is an informal part of language, any noun that suits the situation can function as a collective noun. You could borrow the collective noun from clams and oysters, a bed of scallops, or you can be more creative, for example, a scoop of scallops, a sea of scallops, a skillet of scallops, etc.
Scallops is the plural. The singular form of the word is scallop.
starfish and crabs eat scallops .
scallops live for about 2-5 years
they shouldn't eat scallops
Scallops are not born. They hatch from eggs. Their eggs don't have shells and neither do the newly hatched scallops.
bay scallops - 4-6 per person for appetizer sea scallops - 1 per person for an appetizer