A slug leaves a shiny trail similar to a snail. This trail can be dangerous to plants, flowers, and crops.
No, a snail is not a reptile. Snails belong to the mollusk family, which is a different classification from reptiles. Reptiles are a separate group of animals that includes species like snakes, lizards, and turtles.
No, snails do not leave their shells voluntarily. Their shell is a part of their body and provides protection as well as structural support. If a snail's shell is damaged or destroyed, it can be detrimental to the snail's health and survival.
No, a snail is not a bivalve. Snails are gastropods, which are a type of mollusk that typically have a coiled shell. Bivalves, on the other hand, include creatures like clams and mussels, which have a shell consisting of two parts or valves.
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.
Some insects, like certain species of beetles, use a specialized structure called spiracles on their feet to breathe. These spiracles allow for gas exchange, helping the insect regulate its respiration.
No, It is common for people to show or say that. The snail cannot produce enough of it to leave a trail wherever they go.
I think that's either a snail or a slug (it's their secreted mucus from their muscular foot)
No they are called Gastropoda
A snail kite is a bird.
The answer to the riddle is "a snail." A snail carries a heavy shell on its back, which can be burdensome and potentially crushing if someone were to try and carry it. The "silver in my tracks" refers to the mucus trail that snails leave behind, which can appear shiny or silvery.
the red cedar snail obviously.
Snail
they leave a silver trail so they know the way home jks its so they can "walk". because snails dont have to legs they produce a slime so they can slide across it, leaving a silver trail.
that's a snail, not an insect
No species of snail is able to 'leave' its shell. The shell is connected to the snail like a permanent tooth. If it were to leave its shell it would die. so unfortunately the snail probably died, or was eaten by a predator.
Snails are gastropods, and are not even related to insects (which are arthropods).
Snail do not need company so the death of the fish will not affect it in any way other than to leave more oxygen available for the snail. It will be perfectly OK for several weeks provided the water does not go bad.