Wow! So much here I didn't know before, including the name. I love clam chowder and had no idea these guys are from the East Coast. I grew up in the Tidewater area of VA and grew up on seafood. Love it! Thanks for the video.
@@AnimalFactFiles I suggest the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel and its restaurant on the 1st island. Then a trip to the Eastern Shore on the other side of the bridge-tunnel. Beautiful places!
Beauty lies within 💜 It was so cool to learn about their life stages, even though it was sad only 10% live till adulthood! Although, pretty epic they can live for 40 years! Thanks guys!
I am a quahogger in Rhode Island, the region where the name comes from. The information was all decently accurate but what's up with the stock footage that wasn't even quahogs??? Its just gonna confuse people. About half the footage was real quahogs and half was other species. Also nice to note that this is among a small handful of foods left on earth that are wild harvested. Although farms exist for these many are still harvested by hand in the wild. In fact in Rhode Island, no farms exist and it is illegal to harvest these by mechanically powered means (no dredging, etc.). This makes for an incredibly better tasting little neck if you ever get the chance to compare. The taste is like a completely different species in Narragansett Bay. Look up more info about Rhode Island quahogs, quahoggers or Bull raking if you want to see our unique method of commercially harvesting them. Bull raking is only utilized in a few other places on earth and nothing to the scale that is still done on Narragansett bay by independent fishermen.
I'm from Quahog, Rhode Island
I never knew the town in family guy was named after clams
Wow! So much here I didn't know before, including the name. I love clam chowder and had no idea these guys are from the East Coast. I grew up in the Tidewater area of VA and grew up on seafood. Love it!
Thanks for the video.
Oh that's cool! Love Virginia. One of my favorite states to visit.
@@AnimalFactFiles I suggest the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel and its restaurant on the 1st island. Then a trip to the Eastern Shore on the other side of the bridge-tunnel. Beautiful places!
Beauty lies within 💜 It was so cool to learn about their life stages, even though it was sad only 10% live till adulthood! Although, pretty epic they can live for 40 years! Thanks guys!
Lies again? QNB Ugly America Hello GNC
Giggity
GIGGITY QUAGMIRE
GIGGITY GIGGITY GOO
Very informative and fun to watch. Got a new subscriber. Great video
Thanks and welcome!
I am a quahogger in Rhode Island, the region where the name comes from. The information was all decently accurate but what's up with the stock footage that wasn't even quahogs??? Its just gonna confuse people. About half the footage was real quahogs and half was other species.
Also nice to note that this is among a small handful of foods left on earth that are wild harvested. Although farms exist for these many are still harvested by hand in the wild. In fact in Rhode Island, no farms exist and it is illegal to harvest these by mechanically powered means (no dredging, etc.). This makes for an incredibly better tasting little neck if you ever get the chance to compare. The taste is like a completely different species in Narragansett Bay. Look up more info about Rhode Island quahogs, quahoggers or Bull raking if you want to see our unique method of commercially harvesting them. Bull raking is only utilized in a few other places on earth and nothing to the scale that is still done on Narragansett bay by independent fishermen.
Purple Is A Nice Color
Interesting! Could y’all do a video about tunicates?
Great suggestion! Thanks for watching. 😊
I've always wanted to eat chowder
I have to do a essay on this and i left my notes at school lol
Oh no! I hope the video was of some help
Sat up megs
They can actually live up to 507 years
Why your all videos are of creative commons ?
Can someone use your content ?
Plzzzz.... reply me .....
Family guy