MN_Rebel Blue Tier VIP MFK Member Aug 5, 2008 5,686 126 340 North Pole Dec 28, 2014 #11 Again, who said someone was collecting the clams? I didn't see anyone said that
E Etan Candiru MFK Member Feb 2, 2011 465 23 48 CA Dec 28, 2014 #12 Amazing video, thanks for sharing. Evolution is a mind blowing thing.
PUHUCBLMX2 Exodon MFK Member Dec 25, 2013 162 3 23 Costa Rica Dec 29, 2014 #13 Thank you for posting this video. Very interesting.
tlindsey Silver Tier VIP MFK Member Aug 6, 2011 23,370 24,284 1,660 Ohio Dec 29, 2014 #14 Wow! Amazing video
F fish squish Gambusia MFK Member Nov 24, 2013 140 6 18 United States Dec 29, 2014 #15 Fascinating! Those mussels work a better lure than myself!
Moontanman Polypterus MFK Member Mar 6, 2008 1,205 144 96 69 Cape Fear, NC blogs.scienceforums.net Dec 29, 2014 #16 MN_Rebel said: Again, who said someone was collecting the clams? I didn't see anyone said that Click to expand... No one said it, I just wanted to make sure anyone who was inspired to do so knew the facts...
MN_Rebel said: Again, who said someone was collecting the clams? I didn't see anyone said that Click to expand... No one said it, I just wanted to make sure anyone who was inspired to do so knew the facts...
spotfin Silver Tier VIP MFK Member Jan 2, 2006 4,728 916 900 Maine Dec 30, 2014 #17 Cool video. Along the east coast we have the alewife floater in limited areas. This species of mussel depends on anadromous alewives (and possibly blueback herring and American shad) to distribute its young.
Cool video. Along the east coast we have the alewife floater in limited areas. This species of mussel depends on anadromous alewives (and possibly blueback herring and American shad) to distribute its young.
