例句與造句

1. The distribution of both gooseneck barnacles and sea mussels is quite patchy.
2. Gooseneck barnacles, byssal threads are able to overgrow all the other sessile organisms.
3. Gooseneck barnacles, or percebes, are similar in texture to octopus or the neck of the soft-shell clam.
4. Settlement is stimulated by the presence of peduncles of other gooseneck barnacles, and may take place on the peduncles themselves.
5. Gooseneck barnacles compete with a number of other organisms in a complex struggle for survival in the limited available space in their rocky intertidal habitat.
6. It's difficult to find gooseneck barnacles in a sentence. 用gooseneck barnacles造句挺難的
7. In December 2016, a driftwood covered with gooseneck barnacles appeared in a beach in New Zealand, prompting a discussion on what it might be.
8. For a while the Spanish were importing percebes from British Columbia, but that ended two years ago when commercial fishing for gooseneck barnacles was banned because of concerns about the environment.
9. There are many species of barnacles, but only two are commonly eaten : the gooseneck barnacle, a tubelike creature with very little shell, and the rock barnacle, almost all shell.
10. Paine excluded the ochre sea star from an area of seabed where gooseneck barnacles and sea mussels ( " Mytilus californianus " ) predominated and found that the number of invertebrate species associated with them fell from fifteen to eight.
11. You still see perplexed looks on people's faces when they sit down to their first meal and read a menu entry like this one : " Gooseneck barnacle terrine with grand fir and calendula petal emulsion, bull kelp pickle and sea cucumber ."
12. But I'll wager you won't miss them _ not with line-caught sockeye salmon, trap-caught black cod and Dungeness crab fished out of the waters of Sooke Inlet; not with roast leg of suckling kid raised by a local farmer and lobster mushrooms and chanterelles foraged in the rain forest; not with West Coast mussels, plus marine exotica like gooseneck barnacles and limpets, all of them gathered by hand from rock-strewn beaches nearby.