Land snails are not producers; they are consumers. They primarily feed on organic matter such as decaying leaves, fruits, and plant material, which classifies them as herbivores. In the ecosystem, producers are typically plants and algae that generate energy through photosynthesis. Snails play a role in nutrient cycling but rely on producers for their energy needs.
Giant African land snail eggs are small, round, and translucent. They are usually laid in clusters and have a soft, jelly-like texture. The eggs can vary in color from white to pinkish, depending on the species of snail.
the slowest land mammal is the three-toed sloth and it can go up to 1.2 mph
The second slowest animal is the garden snail, which moves at a speed of about 0.03 mph. The slowest animal is the sloth, known for its leisurely pace both on land and in trees.
The Pila apple snail is called an amphibious mollusc because it can live both in water and on land. It has developed the ability to breathe air for survival during periods when water levels are low or when seeking new habitats. This adaptability allows the snail to thrive in different environments.
The scientific term for snail feces is "snail excrement" or "snail droppings." These waste products are produced as a result of the digestive process in snails.
a consumer. producers are only plants. but if you said a sea snail.... it would be the same
no a sea snail is faster than a land snail
snail
a consumer. producers are only plants. but if you said a sea snail.... it would be the same
a consumer. producers are only plants. but if you said a sea snail.... it would be the same
An achatine snail is a snail of the family Achatinidae, a form of land snail native to Africa.
Archer's toothed land snail was created in 1940.
the snail uses its mantle to breath
producers in land are the people who use their land to produce commodities.
yes but only if they have it with other baby snails
You can have A Giant African Land Snail like I have!
Jones' middle-toothed land snail was created in 1938.