The phylum is Mollusca - all clams are mollusks, like any shelled bivalve. Snails and slugs are also mollusks.
The type of phylum that a conch belongs to is Mollusca
Cuttlefish belong to the phylum mollusca. They are related to molluscs and clams, but do not have a shell, but instead are left entirely unprotected and soft-bodied. They belong also with the octopus and squid, collectively called cephalapods.
The phylum bulldogs belong in is, Chordate.
Echinoderms belong to the phylum Echinodermata.
Bivalves belong to the class Bivalvia, which includes clams, oysters, mussels, and scallops. Bivalvia is a class within the phylum Mollusca, which also includes snails, squids, and octopuses.
No. The clams belong to the mollusca phylum and everything in this plylum is in fact sexual.
Clams, snails, and squids all belong to kingdom Animalia phylum Molluska.
Clams belong to Animalia
Mollusca
The type of phylum that a conch belongs to is Mollusca
Clams belong to the animal kingdom, specifically the phylum Mollusca. They are bivalve mollusks, characterized by their two-part shell.
Cuttlefish belong to the phylum mollusca. They are related to molluscs and clams, but do not have a shell, but instead are left entirely unprotected and soft-bodied. They belong also with the octopus and squid, collectively called cephalapods.
There are several different orders, families, geniuses, and species of clams. They belong to the kingdom Animalia, phylum Mollusca, and class bivalvia.
Clams belong to the order Veneroida, which is a diverse group of bivalve mollusks characterized by a two-part shell and a muscular foot for burrowing or anchoring in substrate.
Clams are included in phylum Mollusca .
There are about 2,000 varieties of 'common clams'! However, they all belong to the mollusca phylum and the bivalviaclass.
No. Moths are insects, which belong to the phylum Arthropoda. Arthropoda includes insects, arachnids and crustaceans (such as crabs and shrimp). Molluscs belong to the phylum Mollusca, which includes animals such as snails, slugs, cuttlefishes, octopuses, clams and oysters.