their shells
Yes, clams have to burrow into sand or mud in order to protect themselves
Yes, clams are bivalves. Bivalves are a class of mollusks characterized by having a shell with two hinged valves. Clams have two shells that they can close tightly to protect themselves.
water
to burrow themselves
by digging themselves into the sand
These shells are known as razor clams, which are bivalve mollusks that use their long, slender shells to burrow into the sand to escape predators and protect themselves from drying out when the tide goes out.
They bury themselves in the sand ...
They all squirt liquids
Many clams live in the intertidal zone. These clams mostly burrow into the sand to protect themselves from predators like some crabs, humans, and seagulls.
They protect themselves by squirting ink.
Clams themselves are not Canadians, as they are marine animals and do not possess nationality or citizenship. However, clams can be found in Canadian waters and are an important part of the marine ecosystem and local economy in Canada. Many Canadians harvest and consume clams, contributing to their cultural and culinary identity.
Clams survive in high and low tides by burrowing into the sand and mud, which helps them avoid exposure to air and predators. During high tides, they can filter-feed while submerged, utilizing the water's nutrients. When the tide recedes, clams remain buried to retain moisture and protect themselves from desiccation and temperature fluctuations. This adaptability allows them to thrive in varying tidal conditions.