Tube feed it and find out WHY he won't eat from his dam.
Believe it or not, clams eat tube worms and planktonic stuff or plankton. FYI, Not from Spongebob
yes, sea stars can eat clams. They use their tube feet to open the shells and then eat the clams tissue.
A feeding tube is not painful although it may be uncomfortable. It is necessary for individuals that cannot eat on their own or cannot keep food down. The tube has to stay in until a person can feed themselves effectively.
Butterflies feed on nectar from flowers, using mouthparts that have become fused into a long tube. Normally this tube is rolled up under the head, but it can be extended quite far to reach down into the flower.
he had a tube so that they could eat through the tube.
No, sea stars use their tube feet to pry open the clam's shell and then evert their stomach into the clam to digest its soft tissues. Without the use of tube feet, the sea star would not be able to access the clam's flesh to consume it.
to eat it
maybe a week (but to keep it alive you need to feed it warm milk from a small tube
Yes, they do. BUT NOT without your permission. My daughter was tube feed until she reached her target weight. She ate normal size meal during the day, and was given additional nourishment while she slept via the tube. It is a whole lot better than having her eat 3600 calories a day to gain weight. The additional benefit is that the patient gets use to eating normal size meals throughout treatment.
A Luma eats star bits. They can be found commonly around different galaxies. Some Lumas crave star bits so much that if you feed them the right amount of star bits, they will transform. These Lumas are called Hungry Lumas, and they are pink and they hold sticks with star bits on them.
Bats mostly eat insects, except fruit bats that eat fruit and vampire bats that eat blood.