What Is The Habitat Of A Clam?

Clams have two-part shells and are usually found either in their marine habitat or in freshwater sources like rivers. There are different species of clams called Ark Clam (found mostly in the Caribbean), Hard Clam or Northern Quahog (found mostly on the eastern shores of North America, from Nova Scotia to the Yucatan Peninsula), Soft Clam (found mostly on the coast of New England), Surf Clam (found mostly in Hokkaido, northern Japan and off Long Island), Ocean Quahog, Pacific Razor Clam (found mostly along the Pacific West Coast, from Eastern Aleutian Islands, Alaska to Pismo Beach, California), Giant Clam (found mostly in the coral reefs of the South Pacific and Indian oceans), Asian or Asiatic Clam, Peppery Furrow Shell (found mostly in the muddy sea coasts and estuaries in northern Europe, the Mediterranean and west Africa), Pismo Clam (found mostly in the city of Pismo Beach, San Luis Obispo County, in California, the United States), Geoduck Clam (found mostly along the Pacific coast of the United States and Canada, primarily Washington, British Columbia and southeast Alaska) and Atlantic Jackknife Clam (found mostly in the area between Cape Cod and Florida).

Water water and more water

In big areas of water