蛤蜊 | gé lí | clam | |
文蛤 | wén gé | clam; bivalve mollusk, many spp. | |
蛤蚧 | gé jiè | tokay gecko (Gekko gecko), used in TCM | |
花蛤 | huā gé | clam; bivalve mollusk, many spp. | |
女神蛤 | nǚ shén gé | geoduck (Panopea abrupta); elephant trunk clam; same as 象拔蚌 |
蛤蟆 | há ma | frog; toad | |
癞蛤蟆 | lài há ma | toad | |
蛤蟆镜 | há ma jìng | aviator sunglasses | |
蛤蟆夯 | há ma hāng | power-driven rammer or tamper | |
蛤蟹 | há xiè | clams and crabs; seafood |
1 | Presumably (though this has still to be proved) the hatchling sharks are eating the worms and perhaps, if their teeth are up to the necessary crunching, the clams. | |
2 | It is uncannily similar in taste and look to New England clam chowder served in bread bowls. | |
3 | Their distinctive whiskers are extremely sensitive and help them locate clams and other shellfish buried on the seafloor. | |
4 | Bacteria living in these seeps process the methane into complex molecules, and worms and clams feast on the bacteria. | |
5 | He has analyzed clamshells to gain perspective on the Vikings, who migrated from Europe' s mainland to Iceland, Greenland, and northeastern stretches of North America hundreds of years before Columbus. |