Yes they do, I take a razer blade and cut as close to the object they are attached to as possible to minimize tissue damage. Within 12 hours of placing them onto a different surface they'd re-attach.
Curious if you have any luck with maximas long term. The seem to get pinched mantle disease easier than all other clam types I have. Do you perform freshwater dips when you get them.
great question- so far I must agree with you on that statement based on my experience. My maximas don't really have a good survival rate and I suspect that's from the pinched mantle disease as all the once that have died displayed this.
Can i replace them on the sand ?
Full of great 👍 info, loved the video. 👍🏴
Glad you enjoyed it
Thanks for the info. I would love to see how and how much you make that cut. Do the clams move to the crushed coral on their own after the cut?
Yes they do, I take a razer blade and cut as close to the object they are attached to as possible to minimize tissue damage. Within 12 hours of placing them onto a different surface they'd re-attach.
Asians?
Make one for I'ding clam
You mean how to identify different clams? that would be a great subject! I'll keep that in mind~
Curious if you have any luck with maximas long term. The seem to get pinched mantle disease easier than all other clam types I have. Do you perform freshwater dips when you get them.
great question- so far I must agree with you on that statement based on my experience. My maximas don't really have a good survival rate and I suspect that's from the pinched mantle disease as all the once that have died displayed this.