yes
That depends on the species, as there are freshwater clams.
No.
No, they need saltwater.
A yoldiid is a member of the family Yoldiidae, a family of small saltwater clams in the order Nuculanoida.
Fresh water clams live in fresh water and salt water clams live in salt water.There are both freshwater and saltwater clams. Mussels fall into this category as well. See the related links for both.
An ark shell is a member of the family Arcidae of saltwater clams or marine bivalve molluscs.
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.
sharks, seals, octopuses, lobsters, clams, clownfish, eels, sea urchins, dolphins, and jellyfish just to name a couple
All saltwater life requires a salinty level of 1.020 to 1.025. General rule of thumb to hit this range is 1Kg (2.2 pounds) of salt to 30 L (7.9 gallons) of water. Clams included.
The soft shell clam is a saltwater animal. The soft shell clam lives in the mud of the water about 10 inches beneath the muddy surface. People and animals eat the soft shell clam as a protein source.
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.
Clams primarily live in water, specifically in both freshwater and saltwater environments. They are commonly found buried in sand or mud on the ocean floor, in estuaries, and in rivers and lakes. Clams require water to breathe and feed, using their gills to filter nutrients from the surrounding environment. While they do not inhabit land, they can sometimes be found in intertidal zones where they are exposed during low tide.