Snails like other invertebrates do not have spinal cord nor one single brain. Instead they have a set of ganglia (groupings of neurons) that distribute the control of the organism to different areas. For example a snail like other mollusk (phylum Mollusca) have a buccal ganglia to control the mouth.
All animals in the subphylum craniata (vertibrates) have what is called cephilization, or the center of their nervous system (brain) located in their cranium (skull)...simply put, if it has a backbone, it will have a skull. The skull will be where the brain is. Snakes have a head which is where its skull is, and that is where you will find its brain.
A snail's brain is very small, only about the size of a pinhead. Despite its small size, the snail's brain is able to control basic functions such as movement, feeding, and sensing its environment.
While snails themselves do not directly cause diseases, they can carry parasites like lungworms that can be transmitted to humans. It is important to handle snails with care and wash your hands thoroughly after touching them to minimize the risk of infection.
Both the human body and snails have a system for moving and functioning. They both have organs that help with digestion, respiration, and reproduction. Additionally, both humans and snails have a protective outer layer - skin for humans and a shell for snails.
Garden snails, the most common type, are herbivores. Some snails, like the wolf snails, will eat other snails, so they are carnivores.
Yes, snails are detrivores as they mainly feed on decaying plant material, algae, and dead animals. They play an essential role in breaking down organic matter and recycling nutrients in their environment.
A snail's brain is very small, only about the size of a pinhead. Despite its small size, the snail's brain is able to control basic functions such as movement, feeding, and sensing its environment.
They have hemolymph,which corresponds to blood.
Yes. because every thing living has a brain---Really?So bacteria has a brain? oramoeba? What about Sponges, Starfish, Jellyfish & corals? None of these animals have a brain.Like cone snails theyhavean arrangement of nerves called a ganglia, which is not a brain.So the answer is no "cone snails do not have a brain".---
They do not have a large enough brain to be scared of anything.
While snails themselves do not directly cause diseases, they can carry parasites like lungworms that can be transmitted to humans. It is important to handle snails with care and wash your hands thoroughly after touching them to minimize the risk of infection.
Apple snails are freshwater aquatic snails. Garden snails are land snails.Apple snails have lungs and gillsGarden snails have lungs onlyApple snails skin is thin and translucent (with slime)Garden snails skin is thick and leathery (with slime)All apple snails have two sets of antennaeGarden snails have species with one and two sets.
Both the human body and snails have a system for moving and functioning. They both have organs that help with digestion, respiration, and reproduction. Additionally, both humans and snails have a protective outer layer - skin for humans and a shell for snails.
water snails but not regular snails
Sea snails Freshwater snails
Animals such as parrotfish, sea stars, and some species of snails are known to eat brain coral. These animals can feed on the coral polyps, causing damage to the coral colonies.
Apple Snails will eat other snails if you don't feed them. If you feed them, then they are alright.
Snails do not have bristles. Snails do have a raspy tongue though.