Technically, yes.
It would find a new shell to live in
nothing really you can see the bit it pees from but apart from that it looks like a massive slug. it does live if you take the shall off but to take it off would be inhumane so dont.
When the shell of a snail develops a nasty slime and gives off a horrible odor.
Sounds like a Malaysian Trumpet Snail, off the top of my head.
Land animals without legs include slugs, snails, snakes, worms etc.
Revolting question found out when I was little. Spray the slug with a cold aerosol spray, it will eventually move away and shed all its slime. (probably kills the slug though).
I'm not exactly sure but they leave their shells, and if you have sand or something they will dg in there and take their shell off and hide soemwereI was going to ask the same question.
A: Like turtles, snails are attached to their shells. They cannot leave their shells and live. If the body is out of the shell totally, the snail is dead. A few people have sworn their snail was alive, out of the shell, driving around. It must have been the current in the tank making their body appear to move. Snails cannot live out of their shells.
Well see i just found a snail today somewhat shut in my window. i wasn't sure if he/she would make it but i still put it in a secure area, ( like a plastic container of some sort and somewhat big) and put rocks to eat for it's shell nd leaves for food too. so it really depends. if it's hole shail came off, either kill it fr fast non painful death or keep it very very protected until it can grow it back.
the snails shell will will be hard and not flaking off usually snails lay eggs and mate when they like the temperature and they are happy and healthy. hope this helps :]
Yes! Bayer company do a great cat deterrent it is a spray thing, which does not kill off other plants. Also snail and slug deterrent sometimes works- but I wouldn't rely on this one.
Turtle shells are a part of a turtle's body! A shell is basically made of bones (60 meshed together) and their spine is actually embedded into its shell. Contrary to what they show in cartoons, turtles can't take of their shell any more than you can take off your skin.