magic
really hard
Yes, clams are invertebrates, meaning they lack a backbone. They belong to the class Bivalvia within the phylum Mollusca and are not mammals. Instead, clams have a soft body enclosed by a hard shell and reproduce via external fertilization in most species.
can cherrystone clams be eaten on the half-shell
No the will die because of the clams hard shell and um it isn't cooked
a shell
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.
Soft shell clams -- called steamers -- are usually used for fried clams.
No. Are you really that dumb?
On their shell phones!
No, clams do not have a skull, backbone, or ribs. They are bivalve mollusks, which means their body is soft and protected by a hard shell, but they lack the skeletal structures found in vertebrates. Instead of a backbone, clams have a muscular foot and a mantle that helps protect their internal organs.
Marine clams, called mussels, reproduce by releasing their eggs and sperm into the water. Freshwater clams reproduce when the male releases his sperm into the water and the female sucks up the sperm into her body through her incurrent siphon.
some animals such as clams have hard shells to protect them. sometimes if a predator sees a sheel it will either think it's a rock, but even if they dont think its a rock they will struggle to get the clam out of the shell even though some animals are able to.