23K views · 242 reactions | Clam on the run! 寧 Most bivalve mollusks possess a muscular foot that is very useful! Foot uses: 1. Locomotion (which we can see clearly in the video when the clam goes up and down the slide) 2. Attaching themselves to surfaces #MicroscopicMonday by @tardibabe/IG | Science Channel | Facebook

39K views · 356 reactions | The hard clam, also known as a quahog, has a “muscular foot” that it uses to plant itself into the sand. This one is just a larva and is only a few days old, but it’s ready to go! #MicroscopicMonday 匿by MicrobialEcology | Science Channel | Facebook

122K views · 4.2K reactions | She's so majestic. -- The soft body of a clam is protected by a hard shell. The shell is made of a mineral called calcium carbonate. Two muscles—one on each end of the shell—keep the shell closed. To move, a clam uses a muscular “foot” that pushes out of the shell. A clam takes in and passes out water through two siphons, or tubes. The siphons may look like a long “neck” sticking out of the shell. - #Britannica | Bad Science Jokes | Facebook

24K views · 193 reactions | Clam Digging - How To Dig Clams On The Beach | Daily Reptile | Facebook

20M views · 6.9K reactions | It takes a certain strength and skill to dig for clams  | UNILAD | Facebook