Freshwater aquarium snails typically have a lifespan that ranges from 2 to 5 years, depending on the species and care conditions. Factors such as water quality, diet, and environment can significantly influence their longevity. Some species, like the Mystery or Apple snail, may live longer with optimal care, while others may have shorter lifespans. Proper maintenance and a suitable habitat are essential for maximizing their lifespan.
Yes, aquarium snails can live in a pond environment as long as the water conditions are suitable for their survival.
No. when you drop salt on the ground and slugs or snails somehow pass over it, it kills them by churning up their insides!
NO they can not.
No. Salt water snails have adapted to salt water and always will.
No. Salt water snails have adapted to salt water and always will.
No, mystery snails live perfectly well in fresh water.
No. Only aquatic snails can live in water. It is not adviseable to add any snails to an aquarium IMO anyway.
they can't
They can just live in an aquarium with the normal pebbles on the bottom that all fish live in.
Fresh water snails live in rivers but there might be another type of snail we have not came across on. I hope this information was usefull for you :)
Yes it is possible because I have seen a number of snails licking the water from the leaves of my potted plants a number of times.
There are many species of snail. Some can live in fresh water and others can not.