As the ocean takes up CO2 that means that the mussel's who live in the ocean take up some of the carbon dioxide in to there shells.
The dark blue clumps of oval shaped shells are called mussels.
1. As part of the carbon cycle known as photosynthesis, plants and algae absorb carbon dioxide, light, and water to produce carbohydrate energy for themselves and oxygen as a waste product.
Extra carbon dioxide in the atmosphere means that more of it moves into the oceans, making the water more acidic. This makes it more difficult for marine life to build their shells, so all kinds of creatures, from coral to shellfish, are in danger.
yes the atmosphere is a long term carbon store
It is not fixed in the atmosphere. It moves as part of the carbon cycle in and out of the oceans, the atmosphere and the land.
Oysters and mussels do not shed their shells. They are bivalve molluscs and their shells grow larger with age.
I think its their shells.
Yes.
Their shells grow as the organism grows
clams, oysters, or mussels
Bivalves ( clams. mussels, scallops)
The dark blue clumps of oval shaped shells are called mussels.
Mussels do not shed their shells. They are bivalves and all bivalves just grow larger by adding material to their shells as they get older.
Cacite
Their shells are really strong and the shells can cling to the rocks really strongly. The waves aren't strong enough to wash the shells away.
Their shells are really strong and the shells can cling to the rocks really strongly. The waves aren't strong enough to wash the shells away.
Mussels have slate gray shells, and they are longer and thinner than clam shells, which are off white, and almost round in shape.