Mussel are prepared. Both marine and freshwater mussels are filter feeders; they feed on plankton and other microscopic sea creatures which are free-floating in seawater. A mussel draws water in through its incurrent siphon. The water is then brought into the branchial chamber by the actions of the cilia located on the gills for ciliary-mucus feeding. The wastewater exits through the excurrent siphon. The labial palps finally funnel the food into the mouth, where digestion begins. Marine mussels are usually found clumping together on wave-washed rocks, each attached to the rock by its byssus. The clumping habit helps hold the mussels
Dunaliella strain is reported to have oil yield of about 37% (organic basis). "D. tertiolecta" is a fast-growing strain and that means it has a high CO sequestration rate as well. Dunaliella Dunaliella is a genus of the algae family Dunaliellaceae. "Dunaliella" sp. are motile, unicellular, rod to ovoid shaped (9−11 µm) green algae (Chlorophyceae), which are common in marine waters. The organisms are relatively simple to cultivate and do not clump or form chains. The best-known species is the extremely salt tolerant "Dunaliella salina" Teodor. A new species of "Dunaliella" was discovered in the Atacama Desert in 2010. It is