Mussels have adapted by learning how to survive. They mate through the water, mussels cant move after they settle on the bottom. They then attach their eggs to fish where they hatch and live until they are about 3 weeks old when they then fall to the bottom and live for many years.
Mussels adapt to changing tides by clinging tightly to rocks or other surfaces using their strong byssal threads, which helps prevent being washed away by strong currents. They can also close their shells tightly to retain moisture and protect themselves from desiccation during low tide. Additionally, mussels have the ability to filter feed when submerged, allowing them to take advantage of nutrient-rich water during high tide. These adaptations enable them to survive and thrive in dynamic intertidal environments.
Mussels are shellfish, not rabbits. I would suggest not feeding mussels leaves.
Zebra mussels have stripes.
Freshwater mussels live in rivers, while saltwater mussels live in oceans. Even though it is mussels, it differs a lot. Freshwater mussel and saltwater mussels hunt different things, because they live in different places.
The collective noun is a bed of mussels.
Bears can inhale freshwater mussels when they want.
G. Thomas Watters has written: 'A guide to the freshwater mussels of Ohio' -- subject(s): Freshwater mussels, Identification, Mussels 'The freshwater mussels of Ohio' -- subject(s): Identification, Margaritiferidae, Freshwater mussels, Unionidae
No, mussels have no brain, as with all bivalves.
Sometimes the mussels predetor could make the mussel species drop down
"les moules " is mussels and "les frites" is chips
Zebra mussels belong to the family Dreissenidae. These are freshwater bivalve mollusks. Despite their name, zebra mussels are not true mussels.
14 miniature mussels form the stinger another 3 mussels control the rectum of the Bee from which the other mussels leave. So a total of 29 mussels