Razor clams are a type of seafood, but the appropriate salt content for razor clams is 0.4% to 2.8%, so razor clams are not tolerant of high salt and osmotic environments, and the abundance of sodium ions in the salt will change the environment in which the razor clams live, and the razor clams will want to get out of their burrows and try to jump out after they come into contact with large amounts of salt.
How to catch razor clams with salt:
1. Prepare a dry plastic bottle, then poke two holes in the cap. Then pour the salt into the plastic bottle and prepare a small stick, spatula and a small bucket.
2. Prepare all the equipment, then beach and use a small stick to make holes in the sand. If a hole the size of a soybean is revealed, it means there are razor clams inside, then use the spade to dig out the surface sand a bit, revealing the hole underneath.
3. Aim the mouth of the plastic bottle at the hole, spray some salt into it and wait for a while. Razor clams will be a little bit of their own arch out, wait until the head of the razor clams about 4 centimeters, immediately grab the razor clams by hand, razor clams will continue to arch upward until the razor clams can be easily pulled out can be.
Note:
1. Some razor clams will bounce, so be careful not to get hurt.
2. Wild razor clams may contain parasites, so try not to eat wild razor clams, which can be harmful to human health.
3. Razor clams usually live on beaches near the sea, so be careful to protect yourself when catching them. There are some bacteria in the ocean that can infect injured wounds, so don't go to the beach if you have trauma on your body to avoid wound infection.
4. There are other creatures on the beach, some of which can harm humans, such as eels, so be careful.