If by "clam" you mean a bivalve mollusc then the answer is yes they will live and grow in an aquarium. They do however need to be counted when working out the fish holding capacity of the tank. The basic rules are "1 inch of fish needs a minimum of 1 gallon of water" and "all aquaria containing living things must have a cycled filter".
A heater can raise the temperature of a fish tank if needed
BLODDY HELL, ITS A DEAD CLAM, GET OVER IT! By Waterloo Gang
No a Clam is a mollusk.
Clams are neither fish nor amphibians; they are molluscs.
what do clams eat?
To feed a cherrystone clam to a green spotted puffer fish, you just give it the whole clam. Puffer fish are able to crack open the clam and eat what is inside.
cat fish birds clam fish
A clamp is something that goes on a scooter and a clam is a fish
You should look to getting a heater to properly treat the fish, otherwise it may not get better
No. It's not.
A clam is more likely to fossilize than a jellyfish.
No, a mussel or clam cannot be put in the same tank as a baby turtle. Baby turtles, as well as adult turtles will eat mussels and clams.