no, the slight clue is that they live under the sea where there is no sunlight...
Yes. Just like baby clams, they need to burrow in the sand.
To yield a quart of shucked clams, you typically need about 3 to 5 pounds of in-shell clams, depending on their size and species. Smaller clams will require a larger quantity to reach a quart, while larger clams will yield more meat per shell. It's best to check specific recipes or guidelines for the type of clams you are using, as the yield can vary.
Clams eat plankton, not algae. Algae grows in still water. Clams need the water to be moving so they can get nutrients.
No, they have gills.
If they die and pollute the water, yes. Clams need moving water, they are not suitable for fishtanks.
No, they need saltwater.
Nah
Yes, giant clams are considered producers because they contain zooxanthellae, which are photosynthetic algae that live inside their tissues and help produce food through photosynthesis. This enables giant clams to convert sunlight into energy to support their growth and survival.
Giant clams can come in various colors such as blue, green, brown, and even a mix of several colors. Their coloration is influenced by diet, sunlight exposure, and the type of algae living in their tissues.
no they do not need sunlight to survive
No. Clams Clams are consumers. A producer makes its own food from sunlight, like plants. A consumer eats other things, like animals.
lol im not tellin!