Gastropods are a group of mollusks that include the freshwater and marine snails, terrestrial snails, slugs, and limpets. Predators of slugs and terrestrial snails are turtles, ground beetles, owls, snakes, seagulls, and foxes. Some predators of sea snails are crabs and fish.
A snail can die from birds or any other slug eating animal
Snails can have different predators depending on the area they live in.
Cats and dogs can be predators to snails.
Some other predators are leeches, beetles, caterpillars, frogs, toads, snakes.
Tee Hee my answer is better ;)
A lot of animals feed off snails. Their usual predotars are small animals like mice and voles, lemmings and the like. Smaller reptiles and amphimbians happen to find them as good snacks as well. But it isn't just animals, protozoa and bacteria happen to find them very useful as well. One such parasitic organism known as the tremotode (looks like a microscopic fish, small enough to lay eggs in a snails eye) hatch in ponds where they swim around in search of snails. They actually do lay their eggs in snails eyes, but they don't kill the poor animal, not just then. They travel to its stomach where they begin to steal off all its food, and the snail finds itself to be perpetually hungry. Snails then, poor things, find it impossible to mate or sleep, or enjoy anything about snail life (I mean, if you're always hungry, you're gonna have to be one heck of a multitasker to have sex and look for food at the same time). Eventually though, the trematodes mature enough, and they get bored of their snail, so they lay seige on the snails antenna, making the snail twitch, and turn its eyes into bright colors. A bird (another predator) passing by overhead sees it, thinks "yum, swoops down and puts the sad, horny snail out of its misery (that, believe it or not, happens to be just the beginning of a trematodes life; they still haven't even had sex yet). But anyway, as interesting as trematodes are, you've asked about the more banal snail; and hey, everything eats a snail. Cats, when they're hungry enough will eat invertabrates, and there are even people who eat insects (like my brother), says they're a great and quick source of energy.
Mollusks have four main predators. One predator is a starfish. It grabs the mollusk and slowly forces open the shell and eats the animal inside. Another predator is the otter. It mainly feasts off of land snails but it sometimes dives deep for an underwater snack. The two other predators are raccoons and muskrats, but they always eat land snails.
In nature, Apple snails have a many predators some include: birds, turtles, fishes, insects and crocodiles. This predation has urged the as a species todevelop many defensive structures; thicker shell, larger size, eggs Lane above the water line...
In the home aquarium, they have only a few; assassin snails, flukes, and certain types of loaches.
Salt and birds and other mammals like raccons,oppsumes,and rats
animals gesee they do lol
Predators.
The biggest predator of sedum is slugs.
Starfish, sea slugs, fish and turtles.
Hawk bill turtles , sea slugs , and turtles
Most slugs will eat plants, fungus, decaying vegetable material.. but some are even predators (somehow!). I have heard cucumbers are popular with slugs.
Sea anemones have a few different predators in the ocean. These predators include fish, sea slugs, turtles, and sea stars.
Gastropods (literally stomach foot), or slugs and snails, are eaten by such creatures as thrushes (which smash them onto rocks). Frogs are one of the main predators for slugs and snails, but beetles, hedgehogs and shrews will all eat them - to name just a few.
There are nocturnal species of slugs. Being nocturnal gives them two advantages: the cool air keeps them moist, and they are more difficult to spot by diurnal predators.
Sea anemones have a few different predators in the ocean. These predators include fish, sea slugs, turtles, and sea stars.
It is moist, and gives them a place to hide from predators.
Slugs will eat fruit and vegetables, preferably lettuce, broccoli, apples, and red pepper.
Predators of the blue bottle include the sea lizards or blue sea slugs, Glaucus atlanticus and Glaucilla marginata, and the violet sea snails of the genus Janthina.