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Joshua Reitsma and a shellfish grower examine growth of blood arcs.

Joshua Reitsma and a shellfish grower examine growth of blood arcs.
Joshua Reitsma and a shellfish grower examine growth of blood arcs.
Joshua Reitsma and a shellfish grower examine growth of blood arcs.
Joshua Reitsma and a shellfish grower examine growth of blood arcs.
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235063
Archer, Abigail
Joshua Reitsma and a shellfish grower examine growth of blood arcs.
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10/07/2013
graphics/Seagrant/WHSG_Photo_C.JPG
Woods Hole Sea Grant Extension Agent Joshua Reitsma (left) works with a shellfish grower to examine the growth of blood arcs (Anadara ovalis) as part of a program to investigate new species to grow in aquaculture operations.
Image Of the Day caption:
In October 2013, Woods Hole Sea Grant-Cape Cod Cooperative Extension Agent Joshua Reitsma (left) and a shellfish grower examined the growth of "blood arks" (Anadara ovalis), on Cape Cod, Mass. Unlike most clams, these small clams have distinctive brown shells and red blood, and are a popular food in some areas. The clams are being grown as part of a program to investigate possible new species to grow in waters off Cape Cod, where most aquaculture focuses on growing oysters.
Photo by Abigail Archer
© Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
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