Snails in A Sentence

    1

    A high percentage of eggs, however, are devoured by snails.

    2

    Although several species belonging to the second class occasionally enter the bodies of water snails and other animals before reaching their definitive host, they undergo no alteration of form in this intermediate host; the case is different, however, in Filaria medinensis and other forms, in which a free larval is followed by a parasitic existence in two distinct hosts, all the changes being accompanied by a metamorphosis.

    3

    Besides valuable contingents of the celebrated Balearic slingers, the Romans derived from their new conquest mules (from Minorca), edible snails, sinope and pitch.

    4

    But there are a considerable number of snails, both terrestrial and aquatic, which are not Pulmonates.

    5

    Can anyone tell me what enjoyment is to be had out of keeping apple snails?

    6

    Customs officers at Heathrow recently seized heroin packed into the shells of live snails.

    7

    Dead slugs & snails left for a few days in water to ferment.

    8

    Escargot - There are 116 varieties of edible snails.

    9

    For the morphology and classification of snails, see Gastropoda.

    10

    Giant African snails should be kept indoors, in a warm place.

    11

    He describes how when the cow has moved on, an army of creatures including earthworms, snails, mites and nematodes take over.

    12

    Her writing was filled with rich, creative metaphors; she described teachers as fire-breathing dragons, the books on the shelves as vibrant butterflies and the other students as slime-trailing snails.

    13

    How to deter slugs, snails, mollusks around hosta plants slugs and snails enjoy hosta plants slugs and snails enjoy hosta environments.

    14

    I am also looking for shrimp, hermit crabs and possibly turbo snails.

    15

    In a sulk, he drives his train back to London at a snails pace.

    16

    In Scotland the word "slug" is absent from the vernacular vocabulary, both shell-bearing and shell-less inland molluscs being known as snails.

    17

    In small flowers which are crowded at the same level or in flat flowers in which the stigmas and anthers project but little, slugs or snails creeping over their surface may transfer to the stigma the pollen which clings to the slimy foot.

    18

    In some Pulmonata (snails) the foot is extended at right angles to the visceral hump, which rises from it in the form of a coil as in Streptoneura; in others the visceral hump is not elevated, but is extended with the foot, and the shell is small or absent (slugs).

    19

    In the Nova Scotian tree trunks land snails (Archaeozonites, Dendropupa) have been found.

    20

    It is about a foot in length, lives on snails and worms and is provided with both lungs and gills.

    21

    It is also advisable to put a couple of small aquatic snails in the hatching container.

    22

    Limpets (Patella vulgata) and rough periwinkles are snails that graze on the algae and lichens.

    23

    Many of our native species spend the day lurking beneath stones, and sally forth at night in pursuit of their prey, which consistsof small insects, earthworms and snails.

    24

    Mudflats have an abundance of invertebrates such as ragworm and mud snails and the channels contain fish such as bass, flounders and gobies.

    25

    Now, Coccinellidae (ladybirds) are known to be highly distasteful to most insectivorous mammals and birds, and snails would be quite unfit food for the Pompilid or Ichneumonid larvae, so that the reason for the mimicry in these cases is also perfectly clear.

    26

    One evening they decided to go find some snails so they could have escargot for dinner.

    27

    Secondly, the group uses DNA sequences to estimate the topology and timing of deep evolutionary relationships among the pulmonate land snails and slugs.

    28

    Slimy Creatures Discover how snails get around, how poison arrow frogs protect themselves and how amphibians breathe.

    29

    Slugs and snails do n't have jaws, instead they have a radula, they are the only animals to have a radula.

    30

    Slugs and snails don't have jaws, instead they have a radula, they are the only animals to have a radula.

    31

    Slugs and snails love to chew on leaves, particularly hosta and other plants growing in moist, shady locations.

    32

    Slugs and snails may also munch on the berries.

    33

    Snails and slugs are fond of this plant, and in spring, and even in mild winters, may destroy it.

    34

    Snails are a bit easier to find due to their shells, so inspect the undersides of objects and pick them off.

    35

    Snails are reared in some parts of the country as an article of food, those of Burgundy being specially esteemed.

    36

    Some members of the Argyopidae (Cyclosa) are exactly like small snails; others (Cyrtarachne) resemble Coccinellidae in shape and colour.

    37

    The biggest pests most home gardeners have to contend with are birds and slugs or snails.

    38

    The blackbird feeds chiefly on fruits, worms, the larvae of insects and snails, extracting the last from their shells by dexterously chipping them on stones; and though it is generally regarded as an enemy of the garden, it is probable that the amount of damage by it to the fruit is largely compensated for by its undoubted services as a vermin-killer.

    39

    The feline worms use snails and slugs as hosts.

    40

    The first problem with snail porridge (apart from the name) was getting hold of the snail porridge (apart from the name) was getting hold of the snails.

    41

    The first problem with snail porridge (apart from the name) was getting hold of the snails.

    42

    The fish utilize food sources naturally present in the waters, including freshwater shrimp, benthic invertebrates, snails and insects.

    43

    The food of the adult is almost exclusively animal, - insects, especially large ants, snails, lizards and snakes, but it also eats certain large red berries.

    44

    The fresh-water snails which are not Pulmonates are the Paludinidae, Valvatidae and Ampullaridae, together with Neritina, a genus of the Neritidae.

    45

    The leaves are 4 feet long and half an inch wide, and are so succulent that unless carefully protected from snails they are soon eaten through.

    46

    The so-called eelworms (Nematodes) may do immense damage on roots and in the grains of cereals, and every one knows how predatory slugs and snails are.

    47

    The species of Helix are all herbivorous, like the Pulmonata generally; snails and slugs are well-known enemies to the gardener.

    48

    The spores of Rusts, Erysipheae an d other Fungi may be conveyed from plant to plant by snails; those of tree-killing polyporei, &c., by mice, rabbits, rats, &c., which rub their fur against the hymenophores.

    49

    The young leaves are a favourite prey of slugs and snails.

    50

    There are 52 species of freshwater snails found in Britain.

    51

    There are few earthworms or snails.

    52

    There are many different types of edible snails in the world.

    53

    These hellraisers ride around in South America on the backs of snails, eating the excreta their ambling mounts produce.

    54

    These tiny winkles are marine snails, yet spend most of their time out of the water.

    55

    They live for some time in water or mud, occasionally entering the bodies of water snails, but undergo no change until they reach the lung of a frog, when the cycle begins anew.

    56

    Thus the whole of the Pulmonata (which breathe air, are destitute of gill-plumes and operculum and have a complicated hermaphrodite reproductive system) are either snails or slugs.

    57

    When they 're young and tender they 're vulnerable to slugs and snails which rasp away at the stem until the whole plant shrivels.

    58

    Where slugs and snails are a problem, put out non-toxic slug bait or traps or use copper strips around the plants.

    59

    You can trap slugs and snails by sinking containers of beer into your garden near damaged plants.