They move by sliding on their bellies, much like penguins or snakes...
They do actually move on what is called their foot.
2.
No. Slugs don't have feet. But some slugs might be crawling as I am typing away ^_^
Sea slugs move by contracting and relaxing their muscles in a wave-like motion, known as peristalsis, which propels them forward. Some sea slugs also use cilia or small appendages on their body to help them glide or crawl along surfaces.
snakes, snails, slugs
No they like freedom to move.
Turtles, slugs, snails
Pelecypods move with a single-muscled foot which is commonly referred to as axe-foot. Snails and slugs are a good illustration of how pelecypods move.
move by their hand and feet move by their hand and feet
Dusky, red and Spanish slugs are orange slugs that eat plants. Taxonomists categorize the three molluscs respectively into the gastropod genus Arion subfuscus, A. rufus and A. vulgaris. Slugs may be considered as beneficial in consuming carrion, decaying and living fungi and plants, other slugs, and snails and as pests in eating edible, ornamental and wildflowering plants.
Collective nouns for slugs are a slime of slugs, a phlegm of slugs, or a cornucopia of slugs.
1. leopard slugs 2. banana slugs 3. garden slugs 4. red triangle slugs 5. black slugs 6. field slugs 7. keel slugs
To calculate mass, we need to convert the weight in kilograms to mass in pounds, then to slugs. Mass in slugs can be determined using the formula: mass (slugs) = weight (lb) / g, where g is the acceleration due to gravity (32.2 ft/s²). Once mass in slugs is found, it can be converted to kilograms. Thus, the mass of a 454-kilogram individual weighing 1000 pounds and standing 7 feet tall would be approximately 15.4 slugs.