The clam's shell has growth rings on them. All you have to do is count.
Clams grow slightly bigger each year as they age. The put an extra bit on the edge of their shell to accommodate this and you can estimate a clams age by counting the ridges of this shell addition.
Clams grow slightly bigger each year as they age. The put an extra bit on the edge of their shell to accommodate this and you can estimate a clams age by counting the ridges of this shell addition.
The age lines around a central point on the top of a clams shell, like a tree's center.
The age of a clam can often be identified by the rings on it. Just like when a tree is cut, you count the rings, each ring on the clam represents a year.
the longest lived quahog clam lived to be 533 years old....i just saw it on the TV show River Monsters.
tell me you mf
for a clam i dont think theres an age limmit but i dont know about a claim
It's a clam purse.
by the pilings of the old pier, I found four starfish, a clam and a sea anemone.
if you found your clam in a lake,pond,or river, then take some of the water with you in a bag or container and get more of that water every once and a whileand keep your clam in it.
There is NO way.It is kinda weird that there isnt.Imagine that with people.LOL
a 400-year-old clam
I guess a very long time, a 405 year old clam found in Iceland, go to link: http://abcnews.go.com/technology and enter in "oldest clam" or "old clam" in the search field and the article will come up!!
You will see a clam.
no you can not tell just a quick look maybe a long look I'm not sure but definitely not by a quick look!
a clam
Baby clams look like small, pale larvae. They do not have shells, gills, etc. until they mature, and they do not develop a foot until they are around 24 days old.