Black porgy, Acanthopagrus schlegelii (Family: Sparidae), is an important commercial fish in Japan. This species in adults is known as a predator of consequence on Asari clam, Ruditapes philippinarum in tidal flats. The feeding habits of juvenile Black porgy (7.5-13.4 cm TL, n = 26) were investigated from 2005 to 2006 at the Maegata tidal flat in Hiroshima Bay, which has the most catches of Asari clam in the Seto Inland Sea. The stomach contents were quantitatively analyzed using a binocular stereomicroscope. The stomach content index was 0-8.5%. In the yearling fish (7.5-10.9 cm TL, n = 25), the index of relative importance percentage (%IRI) of the higher taxonomic groups was high at 45.1% for polychaetes and 29.6% for algae. The %IRI of the species was high at 36.5% for macroalgae and 31.9% for Nereidae, and low at 4.1% for Asari clam. Only siphons were detected in the Asari clam and the Japanese razor clam. Although many juvenile porgy inhabited the tidal flat (fishing CPUE = 4.7 (indiv. /1.5 hours/person, n = 3)), it was clarified that the juvenile porgy does not kill the Asari clam directly. It was considered that the variety of ways to use foraging habitats and the flexibility of feeding habits during the juvenile period were the major factors for maintaining the resources of the porgy.