True Apple snails Pomacea canaliculata can reach a Dia. of 6"
The scientific name of the apple snail is Pomacea canaliculata.
True Apple snails Pomacea canaliculata can reach a Dia. of 6"
my friends and teacher say donkey but i do not belive
Snails are not endangered. There are millions and millions of them. I even have them in my own backyard. and you can have one for a pet if you wanted to. You could have a lot in your backyard if you have moist plants, dirt, mushrooms, and maybe fruits. u r sooo wrong all breeds of snails r ENDANGERED! SAVE THE SNAILS (:
Baby Pomacea canaliculata snails, 1 hour after leaving the eggs. Note the red intestines of these young snails. This is caused by the reddish, carotene-rich yolk they have lived on when they were growing inside the eggs.Pomacea bridgesii snails don't have such a red body when they are born (also see the picture above of hatching Pomacea bridgesii
Timia canaliculata was created in 1906.
Cassida canaliculata was created in 1791.
Rhyssoplax canaliculata was created in 1835.
Dypsis canaliculata was created in 1924.
The scientific name of the apple snail is Pomacea canaliculata. This species is known for its distinctive, large, and colorful shells and is often found in freshwater environments such as ponds and rice fields. Apple snails are also recognized for their role in aquatic ecosystems and their impact on agriculture due to their feeding habits.
Apple snails inhabit a wide range of ecosystems from swamps, ditches and ponds to lakes and rivers. Not every species has similar preferences. However, most apple snails prefer lentic waters above turbulent water (rivers). Click here to see a photograph of the natural habitat of Pomacea canaliculata(province of Buenos Aires, Argentina)source: http://www.applesnail.net