No, snails are in the animal group called mollusks. This group includes, slugs, clams, oysters, octopuses, sea slugs, cuttlefish, squid and the nautilus. What makes these animals mollusks and not insects is the fact that they are soft bodied with either one large foot, or multiple tentacles, and have a shell, or a remnant of a shell inside they're body. They also have a mantle and some have a radula, which is a small curved mouth with a rough inside that is used to scape off plant material to eat.
Nothing. they do not interact & snails are not insects.
no
Insects are insects and have six legs, etc. Snails are gastropod mollusks.
earthworms insects insect larvae and other snails
Snails have a diet that consist of mostly plants although some species do eat smaller insects. Snails eat plants and insects with their mouths, as the first step to digestion, to obtain energy.
All of these (insects, snails, lobsters) are invertebrates without internal skeletons or back bones.
Snails like the assassin snails will eat any aquatic insect slow enough for them to catch. Normal herbivorous snails will inadvertently eat microscopic insects and arthropods when grazing.
They eat primarily insects, worms, snails, and berries.
insects, worms and snails.
Snails and insects belong to the group of organisms known as invertebrates. Invertebrates are animals that do not possess a backbone or spinal column. Snails are classified as mollusks, while insects belong to the phylum Arthropoda. Together, they represent a significant portion of the animal kingdom, showcasing vast diversity in form and function.
no, snails are not insects, they are gastropods
snails fruits and insects shrimps or its friend