No. The zebra mussel is a small shellfish named for the striped pattern of its shell. It is typically found attached to objects, surfaces, or other mussels by threads extending from underneath the shells.
Zebra mussels are filter feeders. They are capable of filtering about one liter of water per day while feeding primarily on algae.
Zebra mussels attach to any stable substrate in the water column or benthos: rock, macrophytes, artificial surfaces (cement, steel, rope, etc.), crayfish, clams, and each other, forming dense colonies called druses.
They are similar to clams that are familiar such as in clam chowder.
neither, a mussel is a bivalve, which is a type of mollusk, and all mollusks are invertibrates.
No, it is a mollusk!
Mussels are not amphibians.
NOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
nO
NO!!!!!!!!
Mussels are not amphibians.
neither, a mussel is a bivalve, which is a type of mollusk, and all mollusks are invertibrates.
A bearded mussel is a mussel found off the coasts of Britain, Latin name Modiolus barbatus, also known as the horse mussel or the horse-bearded mussel.
a freshwater mussel
A mother zebra mussel pushes out an egg that grows into a another zebra mussel.
The mussel is a bivalve mollusk. When the tide rushes in, that mussel will clam up.
Yes, mussel is high in cholesterol. In 3 oz of mussel there is 48 mg of cholesterol.
Mediterranean mussel was created in 1819.
Duck mussel was created in 1758.
Blue mussel was created in 1758.
what is a ribbed mussel a trophic level
I want to see a mussel in the beach