Scallops are not born. They hatch from eggs. Their eggs don't have shells and neither do the newly hatched scallops.
Yes they do
crabs live in shells. so do clams, oysters, and scallops
crabs live in shells. so do clams, oysters, and scallops
Bivalves ( clams. mussels, scallops)
Scallops
'veneras' or 'pechinas' are the scallop-shells worn by pilgrims 'ondas' are scallops/waves
Scallops get their name from their fan-shaped shells, which resemble the shape of a scallop, a type of sea creature with a similar rounded shape. The word "scallop" itself has origins in Old French and Middle English.
Scallops protect themselves primarily by using their ability to swim away from predators. They achieve this by rapidly opening and closing their shells, which expels water and propels them through the water. Additionally, scallops have a series of eyes along the edge of their shells that help them detect movement and potential threats. When alarmed, they can quickly flee, making them less vulnerable to predators.
Scallops open their mouths and shut them so then they start to move, so that's how they get away the open and close their mouths.
Scallops in their shells look incredible and elegant and are really easy to make. Remove them from shells (but keep the shells) and brown slightly and wuickly in a skillet. Remove from skillet and add butter, garlic, cream and parsley. Put the scallops back in the shells, top with sauce, bread crumbs and grated cheese. Broil in oven until cheese melts.
Scallops protect themselves by clapping their shells together to create a quick jet of water to propel them away from predators. Additionally, their shells have ridged edges that help them blend in with their surroundings, making them harder to spot.
Clams, octopi, oysters, scallops, slugs, snails, and squid are all mollusks. Mollusks have soft bodies and either a 1 shell or 2 shells. Clams and scallops are bivalves, which are 2-shelled mollusks.