They live in the Carribean Sea in the Nuiritic Zone.
Yes, a live scallop is raw. However scallops are normally eaten cooked.
They have a mutual, symbiotic relationship. The sponge grows on the scallop and covers it completely protection the scallop and in return the scallop gives the sponge a place to live.
A live scallop looks like a clam or a pair of flat sea shells that are closed to create a cover for the scallop itself. On the exterior surface of the shells you can see a line of blue "eyes" or sensors. You can see a live scallop online at Sub Sea Observers.
No, as a scallop is an invertebrate.
yes an scallop is a mollusk
scallop in Filipino language: kabibe
The Ramsay Scallop has 310 pages.
David Hardy has written: 'Scallop farming' -- subject(s): Scallop culture, Scallops 'The biology of scallop farming' -- subject(s): Ecology, Scallop culture, Scallop fisheries, Scallops
yes an scallop is a mollusk
When you can see through the center of the scallop
That is the correct spelling of "scallop" (a shellfish).
Some popular dishes that feature scallop roe as a key ingredient include scallop roe pasta, scallop roe sushi, and scallop roe risotto.