Yes - they are both Molluscs. They are both invertebrates, both have a mantle cavity (used for breathing and excretion), and have a similar structure to their nervous systems.
Squids do not have legs. They have tentacles that are used for capturing prey. Baby squids, known as squid larvae, hatch with small tentacles that continue to develop as they grow.
Sharks typically do not prey on snails as they prefer larger, more energy-rich prey such as fish, seals, and other marine animals. Snails are not a common food source for sharks due to their small size and hard shells, which may not provide enough nutrients for the shark.
No, apple snails and mystery snails are not the same. Apple snails belong to the family Ampullariidae and are typically larger in size compared to mystery snails, which belong to the Thiaridae family. Additionally, apple snails are considered invasive species in some regions, while mystery snails are popular aquarium pets.
Since squids do not have haemoglobin they use haemocyanin to bind and transport oxygen throughout their body.
Giant squids are related to other cephalopods like octopuses and cuttlefish. They all belong to the class Cephalopoda and share similar anatomical features such as tentacles, a beak-like mouth, and well-developed brains.
No. Snails and squid are invertebrates, specifically they are molluscs.
squids,crabs,snails
mollusks
They both have a true coelom and bilateral symmetry.
it is a fish, which includes snails, octopuses, and squids.
Snails, Slugs, Octopus, Cuttlefish, Oysters, Clams, and Squids.
Clams, snails, and squids all belong to kingdom Animalia phylum Molluska.
Snails, slugs, octopuses, squids, clams, mussels, and oysters.
mollusk can camouflage such as snails clams and squids- by a 6th grader
Tails!
yes it is some other molluscs' are snails, slugs and squids
a 'mollusk' is the phylum that includes snails, slugs, neudobranks, clams, limpets, octupus, squids, and the like.