Growth and survival rate in shortnecked clam, Ruditapes philippinarum were studied from different seedling production areas, Hadong, Ulsan and Kochang to Kwangyang Bay, Korea, and three stocking densities (1,000, 1,500 and 3,000 individuals/$m^2$) of clam from Ulsan seedling production area were examined. During the experimental period, water temperature and specific gravity were ranged from 4.5 to $26.0^{\circ}C$ and from 1.0216 to 1.0248, respectively. Shell length was grown from $2.30{\pm}0.05\;to\;3,29{\pm}0.02$ cm in Hadong, $1.32{\pm}0.02\;to\;3.15{\pm}2.02$ cm in Ulsan, $1.24{\pm}0.03\;to\;3.18{\pm}0.02$ cm in Kochang. Kochang's seed was displayed fast growth rate than others. In different rearing densities, the lower density group was showed a rapid growth rate. Shell length from the 1,000 individuals per $m^2$ group grew longer than that from the 2,000 individuals group. Total weight from the 1,000 individuals group was higher than that from the 1,5()0 individual and the 2,000 individual groups. Survival rate by seedling production areas, Hadong, Ulsan and Kochang showed $69.4\%,\;63.8\%\;and\;41.7\%$, respectively. Survival rate by rearing density, 1,000, 1,500 and 2,000 individual groups showed $70.8\%,\;67.8\%\;and\;59.0\%$, respectively.