Sentence examples for large shellfish from inspiring English sources

The shipments were labeled as whelk, another large shellfish that is not endangered.

The discovery of a large shellfish reef on the west coast of the UK could be the biggest find of its kind in the world, experts believe.

Additionally, Clark's (2005) work on Ulong established that inshore reef species of fish and large shellfish, particularly Tridacna and Hippopus, were important foods by ca. 3000 BP [see also 47], but this information is not cited by Berger et al. [1].

Mr. Volk, whose agency reviewed the permit application for the Mohegans' larger shellfishing operation, said the tribe's aquaculture company cooperated with the Southern New England Fishermen's Association.

Cori Rose, senior project manager for the United States Army Corps of Engineers, said the Corps would issue the permit for the larger shellfishing operation by the end of August, but she would not discuss its details.

Both stock a large selection of shellfish -- most notably oysters -- at their splendid raw bars.

It is believed that shells pile up because the Ohlone people would spend months mourning their dead and during this time they would consume large amounts of shellfish and dispose of the shells in and around the gravesite.

Shellfish declines have also occurred in many parts of the North American Pacific coast that do not have sea otters, and conservationists sometimes note the existence of large concentrations of shellfish on the coast is a recent development resulting from the fur trade's near-extirpation of the sea otter.

Those in the middle on the east coast of Japan's largest island, Honshu gathered shellfish but mainly lived off the forest.

Mr. Davies added that research had shown that shellfish in large numbers could also improve water quality by influencing the feeding activity of phytoplankton.

By and large the fish and shellfish we are sending abroad are wild while the seafood we are importing is very often farmed....American consumers suffer from a deficit of American fish, but someone out there somewhere is eating our lunch.