They clam-up.
Clams have two concave shells that they can clamp tightly together, totally encasing themselves in hard limestone.
Snails withdraw into their hollow shells and have a little trap-door they can close behind themselves.
Limpets have only one concave shell on their backs however they clamp themselves down hard on a rock so their shell covers them completely.
Seashells, themselves, does not reproduce, only the animal that lives in them do. Seashells are hard, protective outer layer that a creature will use as a living space.
Seashells, themselves, does not reproduce, only the animal that lives in them do. Seashells are hard, protective outer layer that a creature will use as a living space.
They protect themselves by squirting ink.
The possessive form of "seashells" is "seashells'."
Citizens protect themselves with police departments. Nations protect themselves with a military.
they use their sting tail to protect themselves
how do lionfish protect themselves
Barnacles protect themselves by sticking to something sturdy.
no, they protect themselves XD I have to laugh at that, but it is true they protect themselves.
dont think they can protect themselves
They protect themselves with their horns, made with really strong bones , and thick skin used as a shield to protect themselves.
Seashells are not producers, consumers, or decomposers. They are actually the exoskeletons of marine mollusks, such as snails, clams, and oysters. These mollusks are typically consumers, as they feed on algae, plankton, and other small organisms. Seashells themselves do not play an active role in the food chain but serve as protection for the mollusk inside.