Throngs of tourists swarm Suffolk Street day after day to glimpse the pride of Dublin that stands outside St. Andrew’s Church: a statue of Molly Malone, the folkloric fishmonger commemorated in the ...

There's always the temptation of heading to an Irish pub, grabbing a pint of Guinness and chowing down on some cabbage and potatoes when March 17 rolls around. However, there's much more to Irish ...

The contagious cancers that infect cockles are termed bivalve transmissible neoplasia (BTN). These are cancers of the cockle's immune cells, causing a disease similar to leukemia. BTN spreads ...

Donna Davis For The Daily Reflector Mar 15, 2024 Mar 15, 2024 Songs about an ordinarily obscure washerwoman, cockles and mussels, and the Battle of Aughrim take on special significance this time of ...

Traditional harvesting sites, or mahinga kai, continue to be used throughout New Zealand to provide food and to share skills and cultural practices between families and generations. But our new ...

SLURPING OYSTERS from their shells may be a rare indulgence for humans, but these bivalve molluscs and their relatives, such as clams and mussels, slurp for a living. Most are filter feeders, ...