yes all animals r many celled
yes....
yes and no i think
A snail, like other multicellular organisms, is made up of millions of cells. While the exact number can vary by species and size, it is estimated that a typical land snail may have around 100,000 to several million cells. These cells work together to support various functions, including movement, digestion, and reproduction.
Yes, snails are multicellular organisms composed of numerous cells that make up different tissues and organs in their body. These cells carry out various functions essential for the snail's survival and growth.
Water molecules move out of the snail's body to dilute the salt concentration in its surrounding environment. This process helps prevent dehydration of the snail's cells caused by the hypertonic solution created by the salt.
Yes, because a snail has more than one cell.
No a snail can't live in a snail.
No, you can not turn into a snail by eating snail food.
snail
no a sea snail is faster than a land snail
An achatine snail is a snail of the family Achatinidae, a form of land snail native to Africa.
In the chemical composition of snail shells the major element is calcium carbonate (97.5%); the rest is represented by calcium phosphate and silicate, magnesium carbonate and oxide, iron and manganese oxide and other organic substances.