No; the shell grows as part of the snail.
it means the snail is afraid, or frightend. Oh, and it also means that the snail is trying to protect itself from whatever "frightend it."
no it does not
The colours of snail shells have nothing to do with their sex because snails are hermaphrodites, being both male and female and producing sperm and eggs at the same time. To fertilize their eggs most snails need to exchange sperm with another snail.
in their shells Snails hide usually in between foliage at ground level, under rocks or planks, or anywhere that is not too hot and not too cold for them. Also where they cannot be easily seen by predators such as birds. That is why they come out into the open at night time and travel to good feeding places. They like the leaves and petals of many varieties of flowers, especially 'Cinerarias'.
Limestone is made from the accumulation of calcite-rich shells of marine organisms like coral, oysters, and snails. Over time, these shells get compressed and cemented together to form solid limestone rock.
Conk shells are produced by a type of sea snail called the queen conch. These snails have a specialized shell-producing organ that secretes calcium carbonate to create their characteristic spiral shells. The shells grow as the snail grows, forming layers and increasing in size over time.
Turritella agate is a type of fossiliferous agate that contains the remains of fossilized turritella snails. These snails lived during the Eocene period and their shells have been replaced by agate over time, creating a unique striped or spiral pattern in the stone.
They were having a hard time finding workers because there were other jobs available.
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Most geckos do not enjoy eating insects with a hard exoskeleton. With hard shells, the insects are hard to grind down for the gecko, is usually not all that tasty and the digestive system has a really hard time breaking it down. Most beetles have hard shells and geckos do not enjoy eating them. For some very small species of gecko, super worms are sometimes hard to eat as well.
Shells do not turn into sand. Sand is generally formed from the breakdown and erosion of rocks, while shells are the hard outer coverings of marine animals made primarily of calcium carbonate. Shells can contribute to the makeup of sand as they break down over time, but they do not directly transform into sand.
Yes they do, They are not hard like other turtles. But kinda of rough at the same time.