Mussels are aquatic animals that live in both freshwater and saltwater environments. They can be found in rivers, lakes, and oceans around the world, typically in shallow waters where they can attach themselves to rocks or other surfaces.
Yes, blue mussels are cold-blooded animals, meaning they rely on external sources to regulate their body temperature. They are ectothermic, meaning their body temperature fluctuates with the surrounding environment.
Mussels are filter feeders that primarily feed on plankton and other small particles in the water. They filter these particles from the water for food, rather than breaking down dead organic matter as decomposers do.
Plant-eating animals are generally considered herbivores.
Freshwater mussels live in freshwater habitats like rivers and lakes, while saltwater mussels live in saltwater habitats like oceans and seas. Freshwater mussels tend to be smaller in size compared to saltwater mussels, and they have different behaviors and ecological roles in their respective ecosystems.
No. Mussels are molluscs and molluscs are invertebrate animals. Invertebrates do not have backbones.
Heme iron comes from animal sources, while non-heme iron comes from plant sources, so I believe that because mussels are animals, mussels therefore do contain heme iron. Fish also contains heme iron.
gay animals
they use there mussels and their bones.
they use there mussels and their bones.
Mussels, oysters
Student's essay:the difference is everything.First of all, mussels are creatures you can eat! Seaweed is a plant that you can eat.
mussels, clams, and many more
some type of birds
What Do Mussels Eat?What do freshwater mussels eat? • Fish, turtles, leaves? No - freshwater mussels eat microscopic plants and animals called plankton • They also eat bacteria and detritus (dead plant and animal pieces) suspended in the water.How do freshwater mussels eat? • Freshwater mussels do not hunt or search for their food; they wait for it to come to them • Freshwater mussels filter feed by sucking water in through a siphon (kind of like a little hose) • Water passes over gills where food particles get filtered out and carried by little hairs called cilia to the mouth
Bivalves ( clams. mussels, scallops)
Certain bivalves, such as mussels and clams.