Blue periwinkles a stuck onto rocks by a string of dried mucas which acts like a glue.
Periwinkles are marine snails that feed primarily on algae, detritus, and small plants. They use their radula, a specialized feeding organ, to scrape off and ingest food particles from rocks and other surfaces. Periwinkles are important grazers in intertidal ecosystems, helping to control algae populations.
All the Periwinkles are safe to eat. Find them by the sea, at low tide, on the rocks and under the seaweeds.
Periwinkles eat microscopic algae and plankton.
Marsh periwinkles feed on algae, bacteria and plant detritus. Also, here is a bit of info about there habbitat/where they can be located: As their name suggests, marsh periwinkles are abundant in the marshes of the middle and lower Bay. They can be found on the stems of smooth cordgrass and other marsh plants growing between the high and low tide marks. Marsh periwinkles are also sometimes found on rocks and jetties.
Rocks can be naturally stuck together by a couple of different things, including volcanos. Stone that consists of "stuck together" rocks is called conglomerate.
Periwinkles live in groups, just like mussels, to retain moisture.
Periwinkles survive in extreme colds because they are part of the evergreen family.
A rock formed from grains stuck together would be Porous
Conglomerate rocks could have formed when bits of existing rock got stuck together. Conglomerate rocks are sedimentary rocks made up of rounded pebbles and boulders cemented together by smaller particles, creating a solid rock.
yes
Wilmington Blue Rocks was created in 1993.
they are both able to breathe on the sea shore