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BivAToL Assembling the Bivalve Tree of LifeDESCRIPTION
The BivAToL project is a large team of investigators working to resolve evolutionary relationships within the bivalves clams, oysters, mussels, scallops, etc. Bivalves are a diverse and familiar group of mollusks with an old and well-preserved fossil record. Bivalves have important ecological roles in marine and freshwater ecosystems, and economic roles including fisheries, the ornament industry, and health sciences. Bivalves are the second largest class of living mollusks, which in turn constitute the sCONTENT
This web site bivatol.museumoftheearth.org states the following, "Mapping mollusks Researchers use genetic tools to complete family tree." Our analyzers noticed that the website stated " Latest species threatened by climate change Mussels." The Website also said " A new species of Cardiidae. First evidence of immunomodulation in bivalves under seawater acidification and increased temperature. Oyster research study sheds light on alarming shortage. Moon snail onslaught devastates Maine clam flats. Invasive Species Spotted In 2 More Connecticut Lakes. Please eat less of the Corbicula." The website's header had bivalvia as the most important optimized keyword. It is followed by mollusca, mollusk, and tree of life which isn't as ranked as highly as bivalvia. The next words bivatol.museumoftheearth.org used was AToL. Assembling the Tree of Life was included but could not be understood by search crawlers.