yes
no, they live in light constantly like me
they are way lighter
no it is to bright for there eyes
Snails have long stalks which hold there eyes up and the eyeball has no cover so it HURTS!
Snails have poor eyesight and can only detect light and dark shapes. They rely more on their sense of touch and smell to navigate their environment.
Yes, snails have eyes on the tips of their upper pair of tentacles, which are located on their head. These eyes can detect light and movement.
No one really knows the answer to this question. From what we can tell, their eyes are only able to detect the difference between light and dark; but it is hard to say whether or not they can see color.
Rabindranath Tagore compares the street light to a giant in his poem "Vocation" to emphasize the power and significance of the light that guides and illuminates the path for travelers. Just like a giant stands tall and commands attention, the street light symbolizes a strong presence that sheds light on the darkness, guiding and protecting those who pass by.
it has a giant light bulb that spins around
Snails prefer dark conditions as they are nocturnal creatures. Exposure to bright light can stress them and lead to dehydration. Providing them with places to retreat to in the dark will help keep them comfortable and healthy.
Snails produce CO2 all the time even if they are alive. It doesn't matter if there is light or not. Animals do not consume CO2 at all but produce it as a product.
Snails do not posses complex eyes in the sense that we do. Snails have light detecting cells located on the ends of stalks on their head. These eye stalks detect changes in light, informing them of a possible attack from a bird by its casted shadow.