Greenfoot Clamclamp

From Pikmin Fanon
Greenfoot Clamclamp
Enemy
Family Snareshell

The Greenfoot Clamclamp is a species of passive snareshell with a prominently green foot.

In fanon games

Below this point is where users place their version of the Greenfoot Clamclamp.

In Pikmin: Interstellar Cryptid

Pikmin Interstellar Cryptid icon.png
"The beast is out there, I just know it!"
This article or section presents information pertaining to Pikmin: Interstellar Cryptid, a fanon game created by CarrotStilts1.
Pikmin Interstellar Cryptid icon.png
Greenfoot Clamclamp The icon used to represent this enemy.
Greenfoot Clamclamp.png
Scientific name Lapis viridipede
Family Snareshell
Areas Touchdown Crater
Carry weight 3
Max. carriers 6
Seed worth 15
Attacks None

The Greenfoot Clamclamp is a harmless enemy in Pikmin: Interstellar Cryptid. It resembles a smaller Woodland Clamclamp with coloration akin to a pistachio, with a cream shell and green foot. Sitting complacently next to mud banks, Greenfoot Clamclamps are relatively nutritious, giving a fair amount of Pikmin when returned to the Onion. However, they are quick to flee into the mud they live by via their muscle. They're not too fast, and can be easily swarmed if reached in time. However, if they retreat to the mud, they'll not emerge until the following day. Using Ice Pikmin to freeze the mud will cause the Greenfoot Clamclamp to worrily scurry across the layer of ice, and try to thump it with their foot in a poor attempt to break through.

Notes

Olimar's notes

A freshwater mollusk that is most active during autumn, the greenfoot clamclamp does not actively hunt or produce pearls and wholly relies on photosynthesis, unlike its benthic relatives. Unlike the woodland clamclamp, this species is more commonly preyed upon in the ecosystem, especially by semiaquatic rodents and bogswallows. To defy these seemingly insurmountable obstacles, the greenfoot clamclamp uses up more energy to crawl across the ground at a faster rate than most beached bivalves.

Louie's notes

Butter and cook like you would with any other bivalve. After you eat this oyster, exhale through your nose and you'll realize it has the aftertaste of mint!

Bentley's notes

Sometimes I wish I could just crawl into the mud myself. It seems nice and cool, but I can't swim in it... and I don't know what's in there either.

Eloise's notes

I just wanted to see if it was a real pistachio, but then... where did it go!?