Home›Mollusks›Where It Lives›United StatesBrowse ByUnited StatesWhere it lives names the country or region a species actually calls home. Wikipedia describes the giant panda as a species "endemic to China," found nowhere else in the wild. This dimension lets a visitor find every species native to the same part of the world.FactsUnited StatesSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonReproductive ModeWell-attestedOviparous (Egg-Laying) 1United StatesFilter Results30 entriesCommon GroupAllBivalves (Clams, Mussels, Oysters) (8)Cephalopods (Octopus, Squid, Nautilus, Cuttlefish) (6)Chitons (Polyplacophora) (1)Gastropods (Snails And Slugs) (15)Everyday GroupAllBivalves (Clams, Mussels, Oysters) (8)Cephalopods (Octopus, Squid, Nautilus, Cuttlefish) (6)Chitons (Polyplacophora) (1)Gastropods (Snails And Slugs) (15)HabitatAllCoral Reef (2)Estuary (2)Freshwater (4)Grassland (3)Hydrothermal Vent (1)Intertidal Zone (3)Marine (8)Open Ocean (3)River (1)Savanna (1)Xeric Shrubland (1)Conservation StatusAllEndangered (1)Least Concern (12)Not Evaluated (14)DietAllCarnivore (9)Detritivore or Scavenger (1)Filter Feeder (8)Herbivore (7)Omnivore (3)Parasitic (1)Photosynthetic Autotroph (2)System (Realm)AllFreshwater (5)Marine (19)Terrestrial (6)Living or ExtinctAllYes (30)ThreatsAllInvasive and Other Problematic Species, Genes and Diseases (1)Pollution (1)Relationship to PeopleAllAgricultural or Structural Pest (3)Disease Vector (1)Eaten or Drunk by People (1)Ecotourism and Research (2)Farmed or Commercially Raised (2)Hunted or Fished (7)Invasive or Introduced Species (9)Kept as Pets (1)No Significant Interaction with Humans (3)CITES AppendixAllAppendix I (1)Appendix II (1)Not Listed (29)NatureServe RankAllG3 Vulnerable (2)G4 Apparently Secure (1)G5 Secure (9)GNR Unranked (11)EcosystemAllCoral Reef Systems (1)Deep Sea (3)Great Barrier Reef (1)Great Lakes (1)Gulf of California (1)Kelp Forests (1)Wadden Sea (1)TaxonomyAllBivalvia (8)Cephalopoda (1)Gastropoda (12)Helicidae (2)Mollusca (1)Octopoda (3)Polyplacophora (1)Spirulida (1)Vampyroteuthidae (1)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 30Arion aterUnited StatesBlood ArkUnited StatesBlue MusselUnited StatesCalifornia Sea HareUnited StatesCalifornia Two-spot OctopusUnited StatesChanneled WhelkUnited StatesCommon OctopusUnited StatesCommon PeriwinkleUnited StatesEastern OysterUnited StatesElysia chloroticaUnited StatesEuropean Flat OysterUnited StatesFreshwater MusselUnited StatesFreshwater Pearl Mussel (Margaritifera margaritifera)United StatesGeoduckUnited StatesGiant African Land SnailUnited StatesGiant SquidUnited StatesGolden Apple SnailUnited StatesGreat Pond SnailUnited StatesGrey Field SlugUnited StatesGrove Snail (Cepaea nemoralis)United StatesGumboot ChitonUnited StatesLettuce Sea SlugUnited StatesMonoplacophoranUnited StatesNudibranchUnited StatesPaper NautilusUnited StatesQuagga MusselUnited StatesRam's Horn SquidUnited StatesRoman SnailUnited StatesRosy WolfsnailUnited StatesVampire SquidUnited StatesSources1. Wikipedia: Molluscatier 2WikipediaMollusca, lead sectionQuote, Mollusca, lead sectionNearly all produce eggs, from which may emerge trochophore larvae, more complex veliger larvae, or miniature adults.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.