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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.… Land Snails Ecology – Predators & Defenses
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Mollusks : Carnegie Museum of Natural History
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