Teardrops

[PacificEastAquaculture]

WYSIWYG

Clams

Buy saltwater clams from Pacific East Aquaculture, we’re proud to offer our selection of saltwater reef aquarium clams to add diversity and beauty to your tank. Our tridacna clams also offer water filtration benefits, vital to keep a healthy tank. Shop for different tridacna saltwater clams for...

pacificeastaquaculture.com

SPECIAL PRICE

Teardrop Tridacna Noae Clam "4-5 inch Our Pick" Special

This beautiful Black Gold Maxima Clam for sale at $69.99 is cultured. Need advice on clams? Check out our Reef School. Free shipping on all orders over $249.

pacificeastaquaculture.com

 

[DaneGer21]

Hope it’s not silly, but I’ll be the first to admit, I’ve never heard of NOAE. Is that the company they come from or an actual type of clam?

Sorry if that’s a stupid question.

 

[PacificEastAquaculture]

Hope it’s not silly, but I’ll be the first to admit, I’ve never heard of NOAE. Is that the company they come from or an actual type of clam?

Sorry if that’s a stupid question.

It's a species of clams, Tridacna noae. They use to be considered Tridacna maxima, recently designated a separate species. Commonly referred to as Teardrops because of their distinctive patterns. Most are a brownish coloration, rarely colored Teardrops are available.

 

[User1]

Hope it’s not silly, but I’ll be the first to admit, I’ve never heard of NOAE. Is that the company they come from or an actual type of clam?

Sorry if that’s a stupid question.

I don't think it is stupid. I was just as ignorant and only found this after doing a search. They are really pretty. In fact I have a order ready to go and was thinking about adding one Not sure my better half would approve though although I would save on shipping

That has to count for something, right? But we are in a heat wave in California

On the Giant Clams: Tridacna noae and T. ningaloo

The diversity of Tridacnid available to hobbyists has expanded in recent years, and so has the taxonomic confusion among aquarists and researchers alike. James W. Fatherree sheds light on the "new" giant clams.

reefs.com