Yes, aquarium snails do need air to survive. They breathe oxygen from the water through their gills, but they also require access to the surface of the water to breathe air.
Snails cannot breathe underwater. They need air to survive as they have lungs or gills to take in oxygen from the air.
Yes, snails can survive in water for a limited time. Most snails are able to survive underwater for several hours to a few days, depending on the species and environmental conditions. However, prolonged exposure to water can be harmful to snails as they need air to breathe.
Snails and slugs are decomposers. That means that they eat greens, decaying leaves, and microorganisms. They only need a tiny bit of moisture to survive. Snails breathe through their skin. Also through an opening called the pneumostome, on the right side of their bodies.
No, garden snails cannot breathe underwater as they require air to breathe. They have lungs and need to surface to breathe air.
Most archaebacteria need to have air and water to survive. Some archaebacteria don't need air only sunlight to survive.
Garden snails need water, air, and food to survive, just like us! For the water, though, it needs it not just to drink (I'm not so sure if they can actually drink) but to hydrate themselves. You may notice that Garden Snails come out when it rains outside. This is because they only are active when there is moisture, and when it isn't dry, or else they will dry out. Their food includes lots of veggies like lettuce, though I am sure that they eat fruits of all kinds too. They are herbivores. Also, they breath air, and they have a breathing hole too!
No!
They need both air and water
A betta does not breathe air all the time, it is a fish with gills that lives in water, and it certainly looks like a fish. However, they do need to have an air space at the top of an aquarium and can survive in a wet tissue. They are fascinating fish, but they are definitely fish.
Life needs air and water to survive
Living things need air , food and water to survive
Yes