While this question makes no grammatical sense whatsoever, yes, castanets are percussive instruments.
yes they are
Yes they are.
Castanets
I believe they are part of the percussion family.
Castanets are a handheld percussion instrument of Spanish origin. Sounds is made by clapping two wooden plates together. It does not require tuning.
Drums, castanets, and some kind of shaker
Castanets are a type of percussion instrument consisting of a pair of shells that are connected by a string. They are clapped together rapidly to make rhythmic accents.See the related link listed below for more information:
Castanets belong to the family of percussion instruments known as "clappers." They are typically made from wood, plastic, or other materials and consist of two handheld pieces that are clicked together to produce a sharp sound. Castanets are commonly associated with Spanish dance and music, particularly flamenco.
Those are "concussion" instruments. They include cymbals and castanets.
The clicking instruments are called castanets.castanet: a percussion instrument consisting of a pair of hollow pieces of wood or bone that are made to click together in rhythm with the dance
yes! the tuning rods(the screws around the drums metal rim) change the tuning of the drum depending on how loose or tight you turn them. There are tuning gauges that you can use as well, that measure drum head surface tension to set the tuning of a drum to a specific note/ sound.
You buy castanets from a supplier of musical instruments.