No, a clam does not have bones, it is an invertibrate. That is why it has a shell. It doesnot outgrow its shell, as it is one of those shellfish that's shell grows with it. When it dies, it rots and some other shellfish that does outgrow its shell will take that one until it grows again. In short...no.
No clams are invertebrates.
yes. they have no backbone
Clams have no bones, including backbone's. No backbone= invertebrate.
yes because it does not have a backbone
do clam have backbone? no its a invertebrate
A clam is an invertebrate , it belongs to Mollusca .
They are invertebrate's because the have an exoskeleton
Mollusks are all invertebrates because they have no internal skeleton with a backbone. Their shells are outside of their body.
* All the three have shells. * They do not have backbone. * All three are too slow. *All are fleshy and slimy.
Mollusks are all invertebrates because they have no internal skeleton with a backbone. Their shells are outside of their body.
No, "clam" is a casual term for a mollusk; a filter-feeder type of freshwater or marine animal that has two calcareous shells (valves) joined near a hinge with a flexible ligament. Arthropods are invertebrate animals that have an exoskeleton (external skeleton), segmented body, and jointed appendages (legs), such as spiders (arachnids) or lobsters (crustaceans).
You will see a clam.
a clam