they don't eat it because they can't get to it...but....they do eat shellfish!
Shelducks are primarily herbivores and feed on plants, grains, and seeds. They rarely consume shellfish because their diet is focused more on vegetation and they do not have the specialized anatomy to efficiently crack open shells like other species of ducks.
The sandfish lizard (Scincus scincus) is known for its unique behavior of shaking its body to bury itself in the sand. This habit helps the lizard escape the hot desert sun and regulate its body temperature while also avoiding predators.
The pyramids in Egypt were not buried in sandstorms. However, over time, wind and sand erosion have caused some accumulation of sand around the base of the pyramids, which has been periodically cleared away by archaeologists and conservation efforts.
Some organisms may get buried by sand stirred up by hurricane waves.
Tuatua shellfish live near the river mouth on a sandy beach, not often found anymore due to over harvesting, always place empty shells above the high tide line to avoid spreading disease through the live Tuatua beds. They habitat below the low tide mark and can only be got at low tide as a result.
they don't eat it because they can't get to it...but....they do eat shellfish!
Shelducks are primarily herbivores and feed on plants, grains, and seeds. They rarely consume shellfish because their diet is focused more on vegetation and they do not have the specialized anatomy to efficiently crack open shells like other species of ducks.
There are many edible shellfish who live in the sand. Many people enjoy eating clams and mussels. Clams and mussels are bivalve mollusks who live in the sand. People also like crabs. Crabs are crustacean shellfish who live in the sand.
Yes but they either dont go very deep or dont have wide holes otherwise they would get buried alive.
Its on the sand as if in the sand that means one has buried it self in sand
some jobs in sahara desert are yet to be found...because the establishiments were buried deep under the sand so please... try to visit their inquiries stations...which were also buried under the sand...so if i were you...there are two choices...first....be buried under the sand to find jobs there...or stop looking for jobs your hopeless...dont you know that...ha...?...your hopeless i tell you..
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.
No
The Frilled Venerid live partly buried in fine sand between 600 to 1200 meters in depth.
bigbuts
Pyramyds
people die all the time from eating raw shellfish - its not worth the risk IMO