Bivalves that burrow in soft sediments require siphons to facilitate feeding and respiration while being partially buried. The siphons allow them to extend above the sediment surface to access water for filtering food particles and oxygen. This adaptation enables them to remain anchored in their burrows while still performing essential life functions without needing to expose their entire body.
All bivalves need fresh or sea water to breathe, reproduce, and feed. Ocean-dwelling species are found from the seashore to deep-sea habitats. However, the Australian Enigmonia lives on mangrove leaves or seawalls beyond high tide and gets its moisture from sea spray. Most species live on the bottom or burrow into mud and sand. Others attach themselves to rocks, wood, and other solid objects. A few burrow into rock and wood or live on the bodies of other animals.
Mussels do not shed their shells. They are bivalves and all bivalves just grow larger by adding material to their shells as they get older.
Because they are filter feeders
You need to be more specific . . . How do bivalves get their food ? or, How do mollusca get their food ?
a burrow
they maybe dont know it a burrow or they need some things the animals have to build a home
If Your Talking about Destroy All Humans 2, You need to Complete All Arkvoodle Cults then in Takoshima [Japan] You Need to Find the Burrow Beast Datacore.
no,rats need bedding that they can burrow into
to get to china silly
Yes. Just like baby clams, they need to burrow in the sand.
water, sunlight, air, food, and teperature
An echidna needs a steady supply of termites and/or ants (it prefer termites), and soil soft enough to burrow in.