Naegleria fowleri and Zebra mussels cannot live together as it may cause fatalities. The former is parasitic and affect any animal that is put together with it. Putting them together in a tank is not advisable. In the wild, they may live together as long as the Zebra mussels can produce enough young to deal with the deficit.
no, their like every other mussel but they live in fresh water, they are related to clams.
They live in Freshwater. (Freshwater Mussels.) They can also live in Saltwater. (Saltwater Mussels.) Mussels are kind of like a clam, not to be mixed up with muscles.
They live in the intertidal zone.
because they share a mutual relationship
mussels live in fresh water till they grow and you can eat them:)......
Freshwater mussels live in rivers, while saltwater mussels live in oceans. Even though it is mussels, it differs a lot. Freshwater mussel and saltwater mussels hunt different things, because they live in different places.
This question really strikes me up, but the truth is it can really lived within the salty water, because the body of the zebra can attain anything, and it can absorbed usual changes within its state of body structure.
because of their body
You can prevent the spread of zebra mussels to other waters by checking your boat and trailer. Any water in the bilges or live wells should be drained before leaving the lake. Mud attached to anchors or ropes should be removed, as should any vegetation on boats or trailers.
Zebra mussels originated in Balkan Poland, and are a native to Russia. They are a nuisance species that was introduced to North America. They were first discovered in the Great Lakes in 1988, in Lake St. Clair located between Detroit Michigan and Windsor, Ontario. Since then zebra mussels have spread into a number of waterways: Lake Simcoe, Mississippi, Hudson, St. Lawrence, Ohio, Cumberland, Missouri, Tennessee, Colorado and Arkansas Rivers. In 2009, zebra mussels where found in Pelican Lake and Red River Basin (Minnesota/Manitoba). In 2010, it was confirmed that zebra mussels where found in Red River, North Dakota; Breckenridge, Minnesota; and California. Elk River, Minnesota - According to an article in the Bismarck Tribune written by Brian Gehring (July 9, 2010) zebra mussels have been found in North Dakota waters (Red River, Lake Lizzie, Minnesota upstream of the Red River, and Pelican Lake). Elk River, British Columbia - no information available at this time
They live in freshwater.
You can prevent the spread of zebra mussels to other waters by checking your boat and trailer. Any water in the bilges or live wells should be drained before leaving the lake. Mud attached to anchors or ropes should be removed, as should any vegetation on boats or trailers.