Actually yes, land snails are an significant carrier of parasites. Especially bird parasites.
Snails do carry diseases! African land snails can harbor and pass on Meningitis and Schistosomiasis--a parasitic disease. They also are loaded with bacteria like salmonella and e-coli.
While snails themselves do not directly cause diseases, they can carry parasites like lungworms that can be transmitted to humans. It is important to handle snails with care and wash your hands thoroughly after touching them to minimize the risk of infection.
They are land snails.
because land snails normally stay on land and pond snails stay in the water
Conus snails are venomous and capable of stinging humans. The species that is most dangerous to humans are the larger ones.
marine species of snails are poisonous but most terrestrial species are not. although it is not good to eat them raw because they carry the fluke worm that if ingested can take over your body, taking your nutrients and possibly could kill you
Snails can transmit diseases such as rat lungworm (Angiostrongylus cantonensis) and schistosomiasis to humans. These diseases can be contracted through contact with contaminated snails or their slime.
No.
no land snails haft to live on land such as dirt and grass.but an ocean snail needs to live water to live.
Thrushes east snails.
Land
It's generally not advisable to keep woodlice and garden snails together. While both are decomposers and share similar habitats, woodlice may compete with snails for resources, and their presence could stress the snails. Additionally, woodlice can carry pests or diseases that might harm the snails. It's best to maintain separate environments for each to ensure their health and well-being.