From what I understand, air is trapped in the shell when it is cupped to the head. the resulting flow of air may make sea-roar sounds. the other theory and this was espoused by the scientific How and Why books in the sixties, is that it is essentially an auditory hallucination. Take your choice.
Yes, there are conch shells in North America. Conch shells are very popular in the Caribbean and Florida.
Conch shells are found in the Florida Keys which are a group of more than1700 islands
There is no limit as to how many conch shells you should have in your home.
A conch shell is hard, cylindrical and is not jointed. A shrimp shell has many parts that move with the shrimp and provide protection. Additionally, the material that the shells are made of are entirely different. Conch shells are made primarily of a mineral called aragonite. Each layer of aragonite is reinforced by layers of protein. Shrimp shells are made of chitin, the same material insects exoskeletons, crab & lobster shells, and spiderwebs are made of.
conchs live in conch hints conch shells they look like snail everyone knows the shell but nobody knows the animal
Shells...hence; conch.
Any color
Conch shells are not native to Lake Michigan, as they are typically found in warm, marine environments, particularly in the Caribbean and tropical areas. Lake Michigan is a freshwater lake, and its ecosystem does not support the habitats required for conch. While it’s possible for shells to be transported to the lake by human activities, any conch shells found there would not be part of the local fauna.
Just about anything that will fit them, such as snail or conch shells.
Paper nautilus, conch shell, whelk shells, british pearl shells, and scallop shells. :)
In Cancun, it is illegal to collect or take conch shells from the beach or ocean due to conservation laws aimed at protecting marine life. This includes not only conch shells but also other marine species and their habitats. Violating these regulations can result in fines or other legal consequences. It's best to enjoy the beauty of conch shells without removing them from their natural environment.
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.