snail
A snail may interact with a dead plant by feeding on its decaying material, which provides nutrients. This process aids in decomposition, as the snail breaks down the plant matter and contributes to the nutrient cycle in the ecosystem. Additionally, the presence of the dead plant can offer shelter or a habitat for the snail, enhancing its survival.
a plant eater of course
Cardon dioxide
Snails eat plants.
aada ambhut nmo dong
in what way does the snail need the plant for survival
assuming the plant is alive: B, the plant tube, would have the least CO2 (carbon dioxide) because the plant would use it in photosynthesis. C, with both snail and plant, would have a medium or normal amount of CO2. The snail would use oxygen and produce CO2 as it breathed. The plant would be doing the opposite (using CO2, and producing oxygen) Therefore, A, with only the snail, would obviously have the highest concentration of CO2. With no plant to use any, the concentration would build, and if it was a sealed test tube, the snail would eventually use up all the oxygen in the air and die of asphyxiation.
The snail produces carbon dioxide through respiration, which the plant uses for photosynthesis. Photosynthesis is the process by which plants convert carbon dioxide into oxygen and glucose, which the plant can use for energy.
The snail's "tongue" is known as the radula. It is covered with chitinous teeth, which the snail uses to scrape plant matter (if it's a herbivorous species) or flesh (if it's a carnivorous species) for feeding.
Glusulase
carbon dioxide