The oyster-catcher!
not in my garden. but i think other birds eat diffrent birds shells
No. The shells of oysters and other mollusks are composed of calcium carbonate, which is inorganic.
Oyster borers are marine mollusks that primarily feed on oysters. They bore into the shells of oysters using their specialized radular teeth to access the soft tissues inside. This can weaken the oyster shells and make them more susceptible to predation and other stressors.
scopata animals don't have shells turtles and shellfish do
Oysters need a hard surface to latch onto but they also need alae to filter.
Oysters create their own shelter by forming hard shells made of calcium carbonate. They grow these shells in layers, which protect them from predators and environmental threats. Additionally, oysters often attach themselves to solid surfaces, such as rocks or other shells, in clusters, which provides added stability and protection from currents and waves. This natural process of shell formation and clustering helps ensure their survival in their aquatic habitats.
Technically, oysters don't have very many adaptations. I don't know much about oysters, but I do know that oysters are very good at resisting heat and they can also camouflage with other shells or organisms. Also, they are creatures that don't move very often so they can filter feed instead of going out into the ocean with other predators on the loose. Hope I helped!
The shells of clams and oysters, when collected and subjected to geological processes over time, can turn into sedimentary rock, specifically limestone. This transformation occurs as the calcium carbonate from the shells compacts and cements together under pressure. Limestone can further evolve into other rock types through metamorphic processes, but its initial formation is as a sedimentary rock.
There are various animals which have their habitats in mangroves. Mangroves gather nutrients from insects and other plants. Some of the existing birds are rosellas, kookaburras, pelicans, yellow bills, black bills and pigeons :)
People, otters, some crustaceans, other mollusks, and more rarely diving birds.
No they are not an arthropod.
Oysters and barnacles exhibit a commensal relationship, where barnacles attach themselves to the shells of oysters for stability and access to feeding currents. While barnacles benefit by gaining a substrate and exposure to nutrient-rich waters, oysters are generally unaffected by the presence of barnacles. However, a heavy barnacle infestation can potentially hinder an oyster's feeding efficiency and growth. Overall, this relationship highlights the complex dynamics of marine ecosystems, where organisms can influence each other's survival and growth.