Yes
No, a conch is a mollusk (I think) and why is your question under Lord of the Flies
A conch is classified as a marine gastropod mollusk. It belongs to the order Neogastropoda within the class Gastropoda.
The noun 'conch' is a concrete noun, a word for a type of mollusk; a word for a physical thing.
A conch is a type of marine snail with a spiral shell that is commonly found in tropical waters. It is a gastropod mollusk, meaning it belongs to the same family as other snails and slugs. Conch shells are often used in jewelry and as musical instruments.
No, a conch is a mollusk which lives in a conch shell ,which it secretes itself. As the conch grows the shell gets bigger too, to accommodate it. Sea snails tend not to have any shell at all and if they do have a shell it is one that they secrete themselves. Hermit crabs live in the empty shells of mollusks and move to a new shell as they grow bigger.
A conch eats minute particles that are often predominantly found in sand.
The mollusc (or mollusk) shell is typically a calcareous exoskeleton which encloses, supports and protects the soft parts of an animal in the phylum Molluscae, like snails, clams, tusk shells, and several other classes.
The conch is a type of mollusk with a spiral, colorful, and sturdy shell that is commonly found in tropical seas. It is used both as a food source and in the creation of decorative items. Conchs are known for their role in marine ecosystems as scavengers and for their ability to produce pearls.
barnacle, clam, conch, crawfish, crayfish, crustacean, lobster, mollusk, mussel, oyster, piddock, prawn, scallop, shrimp, snail, whelk
Conch, a type of mollusk, is preyed upon by various animals, including sea turtles, certain fish species, and birds like seagulls. Some crabs also feed on conchs, particularly when they are vulnerable. Additionally, humans harvest conch for food in many coastal regions.
A conch shell grows through a process called biomineralization, where the mollusk secretes layers of calcium carbonate to form its shell. As the conch matures, it adds new layers to the opening of the shell, allowing it to expand in size. The growth rate can vary depending on environmental factors such as temperature, food availability, and habitat conditions. Over time, the shell develops its characteristic shape and intricate patterns.
No, a turtle is a reptile.