sand burrowing mollusc
Cockatoos are birds and, like all birds, they are vertebrates because they have a spine and spinal cord, and an internal skeleton. They belong to the Phylum Chordata. Mammals, birds, fish, reptiles and amphibians are all vertebrates.
The pipi is a burrowing bivalve shellfish (paphies Australis) that is common in coastal areas right around New Zealand and is a traditional food of Maori. They are easiest to find buried just below the surface of mud or sand in tidal estuaries at low tide.
A bivalve's foot is a muscular structure that helps these mollusks, such as clams, oysters, and mussels, with movement and burrowing into the substrate. It can extend and contract, allowing the bivalve to dig into the sand or mud for protection and stability. In some species, the foot also assists in anchoring the organism to surfaces or in forming a byssal thread for attachment. Overall, the foot plays a crucial role in the bivalve's mobility and survival.
nope. sand dollar is an echinodermata. and scallop is a mollusc.
Moslty marine worms and bivalve mollusks
you smash it with a hammer or you can't real open it
yes they burrow holes in the sand in the desert
Clams are bivalve molluscs that live buried in sand or silt, many of which are edible.
Yes they are. They are flattened burrowing sea urchins.
When the tide comes in or goes out, the water replaces the sand there, making the animal's presence practially unknown.
it depends which one you like better. Sand is good for burrowing under, but coconut husk isn't as messy i think
These shells are known as razor clams, which are bivalve mollusks that use their long, slender shells to burrow into the sand to escape predators and protect themselves from drying out when the tide goes out.