cockles live at the beach and they are a type of shell that can sometimes have a sea creature living in them
A group of cockles is typically referred to as a bed or a shoal. This collective noun is used to describe a gathering of these bivalve mollusks in their natural habitat, such as sandy or muddy seabeds. The term "bed" is commonly used when referring to a larger group of cockles, while "shoal" is often used for a smaller grouping.
Cockles are bivalve mollusks that reproduce by laying eggs, which develop into larvae in the water. The larvae eventually settle on the seabed and grow into juvenile cockles. Therefore, they do not have live young; instead, they reproduce through a process involving eggs and larvae.
ruacain; coití (of boat); 'cockles of the heart' is 'caisín an chroí'.
it should be around 2-10 days
I belive cockles are like mussles but sheels.I dont know what they are made of,sorry
do I need a license to pick cockles and if so whare do I get one
Planktons
Cockles start as larvae in the water and undergo metamorphosis into juveniles. They grow in size by filtering plankton from the water. Adult cockles reproduce by releasing sperm and eggs into the water, where fertilization occurs, leading to the development of new larvae.
The expression is "warming the cockles of your heart," that is delighting your innermost feelings. OR PERHAPS Kachels (pronounced cockles) are tiles covering stoves and fireplaces (kachelovens) that radiate heat. The expression "May it warm the cockles of your heart" is a corruption of the phrase, "May it warm the kachels of your hearth." A kacheloven is fuel efficient and radiates heat long after the fire is out. Suggest you look up "kachels." This explains why the phrase is always associated with warming. The first explanation is consistent with the Oxford English Dictionary, but I think the OED has not made the obvious connection. They go on at length about cockles, how the heart resembles the shell of a mollusk, etc.
Cockles are filter feeders, and they may accumulate toxins, bacteria and viruses present in the surrounding environment. This has important implications for harvesting and it also means that cockles have the potential to act as environmental indicators and to help gauge the health of an ecosystem.
Cockles have a thick, hard shell that provides physical protection from predators. When threatened, cockles can quickly close their shell, reducing the likelihood of being eaten. Additionally, some species of cockles can burrow into the sand to hide from predators.
They eat Parrots