The decreasing size of conchs captured in some Bahamian waters can be attributed to overfishing, habitat degradation, and environmental changes. Overharvesting disrupts the population's age structure, leading to fewer mature individuals. Additionally, factors such as climate change and pollution can negatively impact their growth and reproductive success. Effective management strategies and conservation efforts are needed to ensure sustainable populations.
the conch is a shell, it doesn't eat. but the snails that live inside conchs are genrally herbivores yes.
Conchs aren't alive they are shells of X-large hermit crabs or X-large sea snails
No, they simply mollusks.
big
the bahamas
snails, conchs, and slugs
diatoms and dinofalgettes
conchs and scallops
Febuary To October
No, a conch is not a vertebrate. Conchs are marine mollusks with a spiral shell, belonging to the phylum Mollusca. Vertebrates, on the other hand, are animals with a backbone.
Cold blooded.
No, conchs are not echinoderms. Conchs are marine mollusks that belong to the gastropod class. Echinoderms are a different group of marine animals that include sea stars, sea urchins, and sea cucumbers.