Not a good idea, IMO. I've tried them, and studied the native ones quite a bit. They require tough water conditions--no ammonia/nitrites, very low nitrates. But, since they are filter feeders, they need lots of suspended food particles in the water column. Tough for us to maintain in a tank. They do best in a mud substrate, but most can get by with sand--gravel won't work for them in the long term. Since native species are likely cool/cold water, they don't thrive in our tropical tanks. And, since they do bury themselves and are most visible at night, it's tough to notice when one dies--and they will create quite a spike when this happens.
Another potential problem--if they reproduce, the larvae are fish parasites. Some are species specific so probably not a threat, but still a pain.
JMO, but leave in the streams and lakes.