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#mussels — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #mussels, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Some #UnsolicitedNoods coming at you hot and ready, as the gods intended. Cheers friends.

    Been a while since I had a bowl of #ramen, an overdue treat. This bowl of #NongShim Spicy Seafood noodles, less 1/3 of the brick, featured a bunch of shredded #cabbage, #scallions, #mussels, #sardines, #kelp, #radishes, and #cilantro.

    Noodly goodness, I left you for too long. Never again.

    #noodles #foodporn

  2. Investigating the remarkable reproductive cycle of #Michigan's threatened #mollusks phys.org/news/2024-05-qa-remar

    Polymorphism in the aggressive #mimicry lure of the parasitic freshwater #mussel #Lampsilis fasciola peerj.com/articles/17359/

    "the freshwater #mussels' remarkable reproductive cycle includes the use of fleshy 'mantle lures' by pregnant females to attract nearby #fish and infect them with mussel #larvae."

  3. The #insertAnInvert2024 prompt this week is epifauna, or animals that live on top of sediment by cementing or attaching their shells onto rock using filaments. I chose 2 blue mussels. The blue mussel (Mytilus edulis), or common mussel, is a medium-sized edible marine bivalve mollusc in the family Mytilidae. They are aptly called common mussels & are found on temperate beaches worldwide. They are also yummy.

    #linocut #printmaking #sciart #mussels #shellfish #invertebrate #blueMussel #mastoArt

  4. Dynamic bio-interface between mussel tissue and byssus plays important role in quick release phys.org/news/2023-11-dynamic-

    A strong quick-release #biointerface in mussels mediated by serotonergic cilia-based adhesion science.org/doi/10.1126/scienc

    "#Mussels use #byssus threads (known commonly as a beard) to attach themselves to solid objects such as rocks. The #mussel byssus has been extensively studied due to their unique ability to connect nonliving material to living tissue and to disconnect on demand."

  5. #Mussels are important in #freshwater #ecosystems because they filter the water and remove #algae. As filter feeders they’re exposed to everything in the water, and this makes them a valuable indicator of #ecosystem health. #Mussel shells also provide places for other #aquatic species to live.
    #EarthScience #Environmental #sflorg
    sflorg.com/2022/11/en11282201.