well mostly the difference between crabs and hermit crabs is that one is not born with a shell and one is. Also hermit crabs tend to be smaller
What I know of that is hermit crabs will eat snails. However, hermit crabs will often use an empty shell of a sea snail.
Snail shells are formed biologically as the snail grows up. Hermit crabs occupy empty shells and other containers, instead.
A hermit crab and a snail have a symbiotic relationship where the hermit crab uses the empty shell of the snail as its protective home. The hermit crab benefits from the shelter provided by the snail's abandoned shell, while the snail is unaffected by this interaction as it has already vacated the shell. This relationship is an example of commensalism, where one organism benefits while the other is neither harmed nor helped.
The snail dies, gets washed up to the shore, and a hermie either eats itd body or removes it, and occupys the shell.
yes a baby snail will die if it's shell is chipped because a snail shell is very delicate and so is the snail.
when a snail is born it has a shell, and its actual body is still growing in the shell.
The snail's shell will get writing on it. What do you think.
It is secreted by a portion of the snail body called the mantle.
The oldest part of a snail's shell is the center of the coil. When the snail grows, it grows outward
A snail's home is called a shell. The shell is a hard, protective outer layer that is made up of calcium carbonate. It serves as a home for the snail, providing protection from predators and environmental conditions. The shell also grows with the snail as it continues to develop.
A snail's organs are attached to the shell through the mantle. If you attempt to pull the snail out, it will harm it.
if you mean the shell.... it is made of calcium, it grows with the snail and gains whorls (the spirals) ..............similar to a tree, the more spirals the older the snail.