Clams are not exclusively found in freshwater; they can also inhabit saltwater environments. However, certain species, known as freshwater clams, thrive in rivers, lakes, and ponds due to their specific adaptations for lower salinity levels. Factors like water temperature, oxygen content, and availability of food sources influence their distribution. Thus, while some clams are found in freshwater, many others live in marine ecosystems as well.
Surely only worms can live in worm water?
Clams are not suited to live in tap water for an extended period of time as the water parameters are typically not ideal for their health and survival. Clams require specific water conditions, such as proper salinity levels, pH, and temperature, which are different from what is found in tap water. It is recommended to provide clams with filtered or purified saltwater that meets their specific needs in order for them to thrive.
Clams can be either fresh water or salt water. (Depends on the species)
NO. They can be found anywhere a lake is. Such as water.
3%
yes
Only about 1.7% of earths water is drinkable fresh water, so conserve it! Most of the fresh water is found in glaciers
There are only a few steps needed to clean clams. To begin, place clams in a bowl of clean cool water with a damp towel placed over the bowl for 30 minutes to an hour. Next, place clams in another container of fresh water and brush clams clean removing sand, dirt and other debris.
Volvox and all of its close relatives are found only in freshwater.
No, salt water accounts for about 97% of Earth's water, while fresh water only makes up about 3%. This fresh water is primarily found in ice caps, glaciers, lakes, and underground aquifers.
~71% of the earth is covered with water, of that ~97% is salt and ~3% is fresh (2% of fresh water is frozen, only about 1% is available)
Water is considered as a scarce resource as fresh water occupies only 3% of total water found on earth.