Articles about "snails"
Snail Classification
Snails are invertebrates, they lack a backbone. They belong to a large and highly diverse group of invertebrates known as the Phylum Mollusca (also known ...
http://animals.about.com/od/mollusks/ig/World-of-Snails/Snail-1.htm
Snails, Slugs, and Nudibranchs - Gastropoda
Gastropods (Gastropoda) include a wide variety of organisms such as terrestrial snails and slugs, sea slugs, sea hares, sea butterflies, canoe shells, ...
http://animals.about.com/od/mollusks/p/gastropods.htm
Natural History of Terrestrial Snails
Find out more about terrestrial snails, their classification, diet, and natural history in this illustrated natural history of snails.
http://animals.about.com/od/mollusks/ig/World-of-Snails/
A Natural History of Terrestrial Snails
Snails start life as an egg. Snails bury their eggs in a nest a few centimeters below the surface of the ground.
http://animals.about.com/od/mollusks/ig/World-of-Snails/Snail-4.htm
A Visual Guide to Terrestrial Snails
Mar 24, 2006 ... If you would like to learn more about snails, I'd highly recommend the book Life of the Snail by Theres Buholzer. Though written for a young ...
http://animals.about.com/od/mollusks/ig/World-of-Snails/Snail.htm
A Natural History of Terrestrial Snails
Most terrestrial snails are hermaphroditic which means that each individual possesses both male and female reproductive organs.
http://animals.about.com/od/mollusks/ig/World-of-Snails/Hibernation.htm
How Snails Move
Terrestrial snails move using their muscular foot. By creating an undulating 'wave' motion along the length of the foot, a snail is able to push against the ...
http://animals.about.com/od/mollusks/ig/World-of-Snails/Snail-5.htm
Snail Estivation and Hibernation
Snails are usually active in the summer, but if it gets too warm and dry for them, they enter a period of inactivity known as estivation.
http://animals.about.com/od/mollusks/ig/World-of-Snails/Reproduction.htm
A Natural History of Terrestrial Snails
Terrestrial snails have eyes that are located on the tips of their upper, longer pair of tentacles. But snails don't see in the same way we do.
http://animals.about.com/od/mollusks/ig/World-of-Snails/Snail-2.htm
Evolution of Snails
The earliest known snails were similar in structure to limpets. These creatures lived in shallow sea water and fed on algae and they had a pair of gills.
http://animals.about.com/od/mollusks/ig/World-of-Snails/Snail-8.htm
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