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.
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.
Can i replace them on the sand ?
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~
Thanks!! But the bg music was to loud and unnecessary
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.
Great info but turn down the music.
Asians?