Removing a Conch from its shell is called 'Husking'. It is done by putting a hole in the shell at a very particular spot, then using a knife to scrape the stickey part of the inside of the shell.
They eat bivalves and other snails.
Yes because a conch is a kind of shell.
No, conchs do not change shells. They grow and live in the same shell throughout their life. If a conch's shell gets damaged or lost, it can repair or regenerate it to a certain extent, but they do not actively change shells.
The thickness of the shell (lip) increases with the age. This is how you can determine the age of the conch.
The largest shell is Tridacna gigas or the giant clam shell. There is also a pretty large shell in Australia called the Australlian Trumpet shell. And I am sure prehistoric shells were even larger then the ones of today.
The conch shell is actually the shell of a sea-dwelling mollusc known as a conch. There are many varieties of conch, with most living in the Indo-Pacific and Caribbean regions. Many are found in beds of sea grass in warm tropical waters.
A shell
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.
Name of Conch Shell of lord Krishna was Panchjanya
Conch shells generally can weigh about five pounds on a full grown conch. The shell continues to thicken as the conch grows so younger conches shells tend to weigh less.
You make a conch shell produce sound by vibrating your lips on one end of it, the concept is one similar to that of using a trumpet or french horn.
what is the scientific name for a conch shell???