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| sent on February 02, 2014 (13:36)
This is a typical mussel (duck mussel, Anodonta anatina) from Finnish lake. I found it beside the pier one morning. It was not there in the night before. The trail continued outside the picture several meters. I wondered how it got there... Later I found out that it has a LEG! I must confess that I had not the faintest idea about that. Just a small story what nature can teach us every day... |
| sent on February 02, 2014 (16:25) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)
Hello Jypka
Reveals the secret, the groove you did it with a stick!!
Nice document of that nature is full of surprises (for me at least!)
Hello Ciao Jypka
Svela il segreto, il solco l'hai fatto tu con un bastone!!!!
Bel documento di quanto la natura sia ricca di sorprese (almeno per me!!)
Ciao |
user19782 | sent on February 02, 2014 (16:54) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)
A mussel ... nomad:-D
Very interesting the way - the path he has left.
I do not know the mussels to the lake, marine mussels move, especially
younger fish, until they find the 'right habitat
and are fixed to a support with the fine (those filaments which are anchored to the rocks generally).
Nice document, Jypka good.
Hello
Fernando Una cozza ... nomade 
Molto interessante il tragitto - sentiero che ha lasciato.
Non conosco le cozze di lago; le cozze marine si muovono, soprattutto gli
esemplari più giovani; finché non trovano l' habitat giusto
e si fissano ad un supporto con il bisso (quei filamenti con i quali si ancorano, generalmente agli scogli).
Bel documento, bravo Jypka.
Ciao
Fernando |
| sent on February 02, 2014 (17:55)
Thank you very much Fernando!  |
| sent on February 03, 2014 (22:04) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)
hello beautiful photo! bella foto ciao! |
| sent on February 04, 2014 (10:43)
Thanks DAP! |
| sent on February 04, 2014 (11:36) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)
Technically the picture, to be honest, is not the top ;-) (see overexposure and also known a dominant violet) but it is still a very interesting document! :-P
Jypka Bravo!
Greetings
Michela Tecnicamente la foto, ad essere sincera, non è il top (vedi la sovraesposizione e noto anche una dominante violetta) ma resta comunque un documento molto interessante!!!
Bravo Jypka!
Un caro saluto
Michela |
| sent on February 04, 2014 (12:26)
Ciao Michela!
You are right, technically not so good. Especially to the top of the picture I am not satisfied ...
Thank you very much for your honest comment! |
| sent on February 04, 2014 (14:58) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)
jypka, you have to thank for this photo document, who would have thought that a mussel moved so 'much.
a greeting
stefano jypka, ti dobbiamo ringraziare per questa foto documento, chi l'avrebbe mai detto che una cozza si muovesse cosi' tanto.
un saluto
stefano |
| sent on February 04, 2014 (18:58) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)
Bel document.
I saw something similar many years ago in a pond and the mussels were huge like two hands joined, leaving long tracks in the mud.
Bel documento.
Ho visto qualcosa di simile tanti anni fa in un laghetto e le cozze erano enormi come due mani unite, lasciavano lunghe tracce nella melma.
|
| sent on February 04, 2014 (19:37)
Thank you very much Pietro Veivolo for the visit and for the nice comment!
“ like two hands joined „ Maybe they were walking "hand in hand". |
| sent on February 05, 2014 (18:10) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)
Hello Jypka,
the majority of shellfish "bivalve" are fitted with foot serving to them to fulfill those movements necessary (or even to "become hollow" in the sand) to reach their ideal "habitat" where, as has already rightly said Fernando, you go anchor with the fine (much filamentary structure resistant, consisting of hair-like tufts very large and produced by a special gland) to the rocks or corals. Usually these movements are quite limited but it is not unlikely that, in special cases, and certainly limited, possanno also be different ... meters! I have often observed "tracks" like!
A beautiful photo-document! ;-)
Regards, Paul Ciao Jypka,
la maggior parte dei molluschi "bivalvi" sono muniti di piede che serve a loro per compiere quegli spostamenti necessari (o anche per "infossarsi" nella sabbia) per raggiungere il loro "habitat" ideale dove, come giustamente ha già detto Fernando, si vanno ad ancorare con il bisso (struttura filamentosa molto resistente, composta da ciuffi simili a capelli molto grossi e prodotta da un'apposita ghiandola) agli scogli o ai coralli. Normalmente questi spostamenti sono abbastanza limitati ma non è improbabile che, in casi particolari e sicuramente limitati, possanno essere anche di diversi... metri! A me è capitato spesso di osservare "tracce" simili!
Una bella foto-documento!
Saluti, Paolo |
| sent on February 05, 2014 (19:11) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)
Only as regards ... the human food and food safety! :-D
Hello, Paul Only as regards... the human food and food safety!
Ciao, Paolo |
| sent on February 07, 2014 (8:57) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)
Photo documentary ...! !
Very good! ! Foto...documentario ! !
Molto bene ! ! |
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Incredibile, le cozze camminano?!?!?!
