The scientific name for white clam shells is typically determined by the specific species of clam. For example, the scientific name for the Atlantic surf clam, commonly found along the East Coast of North America, is Spisula solidissima.
The scientific name of the hard clam is Mercenaria mercenaria. It belongs to the class Bivalvia, order Veneroida, family Veneridae.
The quahog, also known as the hard shell clam, is Mercenaria mercenaria. The common name, quahog is derived from poquauhock, a Naraganset word. The Algonquin tribes that used the meat of the clam for food, made colored beads from the shells that was used for commerce. And, the species name, mercenaria is similar to the Latin word for commerce/buying, mercatura.
The scientific name for balay shell is Strombus balatus. It is a species of sea snail in the family Strombidae.
they have different names by their species here is a link with some of them http://www.manandmollusc.net/molluscan_food_files/molluscan_food_common_name_index.html
The proper scientific name for egg white is albumen. It is the clear liquid found inside the egg shell and serves to protect the yolk and provide nutrients for the developing embryo.
A clam. Or an oyster.
veniridae
chumbo :)
The scientific name for clam is Tridacna maxima.
The scientific name of the hard clam is Mercenaria mercenaria. It belongs to the class Bivalvia, order Veneroida, family Veneridae.
The quahog, also known as the hard shell clam, is Mercenaria mercenaria. The common name, quahog is derived from poquauhock, a Naraganset word. The Algonquin tribes that used the meat of the clam for food, made colored beads from the shells that was used for commerce. And, the species name, mercenaria is similar to the Latin word for commerce/buying, mercatura.
What is the scientific name of coconut shell
Pisidium Nitidum. Hope this helps! =)
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Mya arenaria.
The scientific name for the conch shell is "Strombus gigas." It is a species of large sea snail commonly found in the Caribbean.
no
This is a bivalve mollusk.