| fishing |
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| gathering |
| clam digging |
| pearl diving |
| ama divers |
| abalone |
| scallops |
| noodling |
| trout tickling |
| trout binning |
| flounder tramping |
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| techniques |
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Clam digging is a common means of harvesting clams from below the surface of the tidal mud flats where they live. For the computer security term see Phishing. Fishing is the activity of catching Fish. Gathering seafood by hand can be as easily as picking Shellfish or Kelp up off the Beach, or doing some digging for Clams or Crabs Pearl hunting or pearl diving refers to a now largely obsolete method of retrieving Pearls from Pearl oysters Freshwater pearl mussels and on uminchu (海人 in Okinawa Islands) or kaito (in Izu Peninsula) are Japanese divers, famous for collecting Pearls The Abalone (from Spanish Abulón) are medium-sized to very large edible sea Snails marine Gastropod Mollusks in the A scallop (ˈskɒləp or /ˈskæləp/ is a marine Bivalve Mollusk of the family Pectinidae. For other meanings see Noodle (disambiguation. Noodling is a Southern US practice of Fishing for Catfish using Trout tickling is the art of rubbing the underbelly of a Trout using fingers Trout binning is a method of fishing possibly fictional described in the English Periodical "The Mirror of Literature Amusement and Instruction" (Vol Flounder tramping is a traditional method of catching Flounder or other flat fish by wading in shallow water and standing on them There is an intricate link between various fishing techniques and knowledge about the fish and their behavior including migration foraging and habitat (Keegan 1986 located in Ōta Tokyo, Japan, is one of the two primary Airports serving the Greater Tokyo Area. Clam is a word which can be used for all some or only a few Species of Bivalve Mollusks the word is a Common name which has Mudflats (also tidal flats, tide flats, etc are coastal wetlands that form when mud is deposited by tides or rivers It is done both recreationally (for enjoyment or as a source of food) and commercially (as a source of income). Recreation or fun is the expenditure of time in a manner designed for therapeutic refreshment of one's Body or Mind. Commerce is a division of trade or production which deals with the exchange of goods and services from producer to final consumer Commercial digging is colloquially referred to as clamming, and is done by a clammer. A colloquialism is an expression not used in formal speech, writing or Paralinguistics.
Amateur clam digging is often done using a straight long-handled spading fork or a spading shovel. A shovel is a Tool for lifting and moving loose material such as Coal, Gravel, Snow, Soil, or Sand and is an
Commercial clamming for the larger surf and Quahog clams (soup clams) is primarily done offshore, via mechanical dredging. The hard clam ( Mercenaria mercenaria) or quahog, is an edible Marine Bivalve Mollusc which is native to the To harvest cultivated clam beds, aquaculturalists often use a much smaller version (hand pulled) of the offshore dredge. Another form of commercial clamming is done from a flat decked boat using a clamrake with a telescopic handle. The head of these rakes have long tines attached to a "basket-like" cage in which the clams are collected.
In the Minas Basin area of Nova Scotia digging for soft-shelled clams is usually done with a clam hack, a spading fork with its short handle bent perpendicularly away from the fork's head. The Minas Basin is an inlet of the Bay of Fundy and a sub-basin of the Fundy Basin located in Nova Scotia, Canada. Nova Scotia (ˌnəʊvəˈskəʊʃə ( Latin for New Scotland; Alba Nuadh Nouvelle-Écosse is a Canadian province located on Canada 's Soft-shell clams, Mya arenaria, popularly called "steamers" "softshells" "longnecks" "piss clams" or " Ipswich A garden fork, spading fork, digging fork or graip is a gardening implement with a handle and several (usually four short sturdy tines It A digger typically uses the hack by grasping the spine of the prongs in one hand and the handle of the fork in the other to push the hack down into the mud, clay, or sand and then pull it up and towards him/herself. This digging action opens up the soil to expose the clams. Those clams legally long enough (44 mm in Nova Scotia) are then taken by hand and put into a peck-size (9 litre) bucket used for measuring the volume of clams collected. A peck is an imperial and US customary unit of dry volume, equivalent in each of these systems to 8 dry Quarts or 16 dry Pints Two
Clam digging in Maine is done using a "clam hoe" (a pitchfork with the handle cut off about 18" from the tines then bent about 70 degrees) and a "roller" (a half? bushel basket built using wood lathes or wire mesh) and hip waders (boot that extend up to the top of the legs).
Another popular method for bay clamming is the use of "tongs" from a boat. Tongs are gripping and lifting Tools of which there are many forms adapted to their specific use These devices function like the scissor-handled posthole diggers with the exception that you contract or squeeze the tongs moving the teeth thru the bottom and feeling the ping of the clams going in the basket, very unlike the expanding motion of a post hole digger, used for digging fence post holes. Tongs appear very much like two clamrakes with teeth hinged like scissors.
In the USA, "clam diggers" is one of several possible names for shorter pants or three quarter pants. Three quarter pants, pedal pushers, shants, shpants, clam diggers, flood pants, jams, or highwaters are
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