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- Snails protect themselves from predators using various defense mechanisms1234:
- Shell: They can retract into their shells when threatened.
- Slimy mucus: Some snails secrete sticky or toxic mucus to deter predators.
- Camouflage: They use cryptic coloration and texture to blend in.
- Hard shells: Thickened shells provide protection.
- Foul-smelling secretions: Some snails produce irritating smells and tastes.
- Hiding behaviors: Snails withdraw or dislodge rapidly to escape.
Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.Snails have a few defense mechanisms to protect themselves from predators. Their most prominent defense is their shell, which they can retract into when threatened. Some snails also secrete a slimy mucus that can be sticky or even toxic to deter predators.www.animalmatchup.com/animal/snailSnails protect themselves from predators by taking coverage beneath their shells and through the use of the operculum, a door-like part that closes the opening of the shell.sciencing.com/snails-adaptation-habitat-5497296.h…Snails have different mechanisms to escape or defend themselves from predators. These include camouflage, hard shells, and foul-smelling or irritant-laden mucus secretions.www.ck12.org/flexi/life-science/types-of-mollusks/w…Land snail defenses against predators include cryptic coloration and texture; thickened shells and aperture barriers; defense mucus production including irritating smells and tastes; hiding behaviors, and rapid withdrawal or dislodging movements.www.carnegiemnh.org/science/mollusks/predators.… Explore further
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WEBCone snails can switch rapidly between toxins for predation or toxins for defense. The toxins used by the geography cone, Conus geographus for catching prey are mostly inactive on humans, but the toxins it uses for …
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