snails have shells slugs don't it is obvious
Slugs have no shell and snails have shells
No, they are gastropods; animals that grow their homes.
yes, snails and slugs to get along, although if you have a snail/ and or slug, it is not essential that the have a "buddy" or friend.
There are two primary divisions of gastropods, slugs and snails. Each including many different species of their own respects. Slugs may not have a shell, but many produce a slime that predators find foul tasting. Snails have a strong calcium carbonate shell. Both may have a camouflage coloring to both the shell and body. Many slugs of the clade Nudibranch are capable of producing poison. Their bright coloration warns predators of this.
when 2 snails love each other very much... when 2 snails love each other very much...
Slugs can communicate through tentacles and chemicals. Snails have two tentacles on their heads which they use to communicate with each other through touch. Slugs leave behind a chemical trail which can be processed by other slugs.
Slugs are hermaphrodites, they have both female and male reproductive organs. why?
First of all, your question should be: "How long have snails and slugs been around?" Simple subject-verb agreement.Second, if you do a search on Google for "snails and slugs origin" you will find that snails and slugs belong to the species named 'gastropod'.Third, a search for 'gastropod', again on Wikipedia, turns up an article that states: "The first gastropods were exclusively marine, with the earliest representatives of the group appearing in the Late Cambrian."Fourth, just click on the blue text "Cambrian" and that will take you to a final article that tells you the late Cambrian is about 500 million years ago.So to answer your question: snails and slugs have been around for about 500 million years, give or take a few tens of millions of years.If you're going to correct someone, you should make sure all your facts are correct as well. Gastrapoda is not the name of a species its the name of the class. There are different genus in this class and many different species in each genus.
No. The function of semen is to nourish sperm to keep them alive long enough to make a female pregnant, and it is produced and ejaculated by the male only. The only exception to this is in primitive species such as snails and slugs which are hermaphrodites. Adult snails and slugs have both male and female reproductive organs and when they mate they exchange sperm so that each goes and lays eggs. This is not truly an example of semen from a female because slugs and snails are neither male nor female.
It depends if they are an insect, mammal or bird. Birds will eat insects and berries of bushes and trees. Mammals, such as hedgehogs, will eat slugs, snails and worms, maybe some other insects as well. Insects will eat each other or plants.
snails use there attenas to communicate with ona another
each other
Yes, of course all mystery snails mate with each other. it does not matter what color you have