The hinge ligament hold the two shells together as well as the adductor muscles which controls the opening and closing of the bivalve.
PENISES!!!! in my bung hole
no
they have two shells held together by hinges and strong muscles
Bivalve mollusks like clams hold their shells closed with their muscular bodies. They also have leathery "hinges" at the rounded part of the shell which help to hold the two halves together. These are similar to ligaments in higher animals. If you ever get a clam in the supermarket that is already open, that one is dead and you should not eat it.
No. There are different classes of mollusks. Gastropods (shell-less or single-shelled), Bivalves (2 shells held together by 1 of 2 powerful muscles), and Cephalopods (Small internal shells or no shells at all)
they are called bivalves .(:
A hinge is held together by a pin or rod that runs through the knuckles of the hinge leaves, allowing them to pivot open and closed. This pin is usually secured in place by screws, rivets, or other fasteners. Additionally, hinges may also have built-in mechanisms such as ball bearings or bushings to help reduce friction and ensure smooth motion.
An element is held together by the attraction between the positively charged nucleus and negatively charged electrons in its atomic structure. This attraction is governed by electromagnetic forces, which keep the electrons orbiting around the nucleus in specific energy levels or shells.
They have 2 shells held together by strong muscles.Most remain in one place much of their lives. Most are filter feeders.
They are held together by covalent bonds (they share the electrons in the outer shells, instead of losing or gaining them)
It depends on the type. Some are set and cannot be changed, some are wound up and held with a pin that goes through the hinge to hold the spring.