Yes.
because its a rock
The limpet has only one shell, making it a univalve. Molluscs with two shells, such as clams and mussels, are bivalves.
A limpet has a shell that is much stronger that a snail's and they are small and not really a good food source
A limpet
A limpet sticks to a rock using a strong, muscular foot that creates suction. This foot can exert a significant amount of pressure, allowing the limpet to cling tightly to surfaces even in strong waves. Additionally, the limpet's shell is shaped to enhance its grip, conforming closely to the contours of the rock. This adaptation helps protect it from predators and harsh environmental conditions.
The limpet hides in its protective shell and sucks hard onto the rock or surface that it is on making it almost impossible to remove with ease. However the limpet is defenseless against birde with strong beaks eg the african black oyster catcher, even though it doesn't actually eat oysters. Written by MAC from BHS
Limpets have gills to protect themselvesAdditional answerGills are not a protection any more than human's lungs are a protection.. They are a means of breathing. The protection is the hard conical shell and the way the limpet firmly attaches itself to rocks.
Yes, a limpet is a type of mollusc. Specifically, it belongs to the class Gastropoda, which includes snails and slugs. Limpets are characterized by their conical shell and strong muscular foot that allows them to cling to rocks along the shore.
They have a hard shell on the outside of their body which is the exoskeleton. It eats only at night as it is the safest time to be about. I hope I was of help, Essondon xox
It can. It depends what kind of limpet it is.
Mr Limpet is an undersea adventure
The duration of The Incredible Mr. Limpet is 1.7 hours.