There are many, many different species of snail. Some live in water, some on land and some underground. Likewise, some are herbivores, some are omnivores and some are carnivores. The ones that live underground are most likely to be carnivores: eating other smaller snails, worms and insect eggs. Land snails, also called, terrestrial snails, are most likely to be herbivores. Those living in the water are most likely carnivores, killing and eating living organisms and eating carrion (stuff that is already dead). However, remember that no matter where you look, land, sea or underground, you will find different snails that eat all different things. There are just that many different types.
Snails are omnivores, meaning they eat both plants and animals.
Most are, but some are carnivorous.
That depends on the snail
Garden snails, the most common type, are herbivores. Some snails, like the wolf snails, will eat other snails, so they are carnivores.
Garden snails, the most common type, are herbivores. Some snails, like the wolf snails, will eat other snails, so they are carnivores.
no because snails are herbivores which means they eat plants
Snails are herbivores, they only eat plants.
Snails will eat most any plant matter presented to them, though one would only know if they eat all 'herbs' by trial and error.
Garden snails, the most common type, are herbivores. Some snails, like the wolf snails, will eat other snails, so they are carnivores.
the conch is a shell, it doesn't eat. but the snails that live inside conchs are genrally herbivores yes.
They would be 'parasites.'
Powelliphanta snails which are endemic to New Zealand are carnivorous. Many other types of land snails are not.
a herbivore is an animal that only eats green plants. for example snails are herbivores because they eat lettuce.
rabbits pandas grasshoppers snails elks girrafe and many more
Snails are herbivores but have been known to eat other snails in certain circumstances. They live in dark places, and are preyed on by larger animals, such as birds.