CATDOLL : CATDOLL: Is it dangerous to raise snails? Why? (Is it dangerous to raise snails? Why can't we raise them?)

1. Why not raise snails?

Because snails are difficult to raise and too much effort

2. Are snails poisonous?

Snails are molluscs, very weak, and do not pose a direct threat to humans. However, there are two risks: 1. In extreme cases, snails may carry some viruses that are harmful to the human body, and direct contact may pose a risk to the human body; 2. If they are not cooked and carry pathogens, they may cause illness or poisoning. This situation is similar to the situation in Fujian and other places where people got sick from eating snails a few years ago.

3. Why can’t I keep the little snail alive?

I have also raised snails. As long as the environment is humid enough, avoid sunlight, and have enough rotten leaves, preferably grass or poplar leaves, you just need to pick the leaves or grass and put them under the snails.

4. What are the advantages and disadvantages of snails?

Advantages of snails: They can survive on their own. After birth, the baby snails no longer need the mother to take care of them. They can move and forage directly. They can secrete mucus to repair their meat and shells. At the same time, their eyes grow on the top of their tentacles, and they use their tentacles to sense the surrounding environment. Snails have a very strong ability to self-repair and have extremely high tolerance.

Snails are the most common molluscs on land and the animals with the most teeth in the world. Their mouth is on the ventral side of their head, with palates and radula in their mouth, and many neatly arranged small teeth growing on the radula for chewing and grinding food.

Snails only eat leaf flesh. When they grow a little bigger, they can use their radula to lick small holes in young leaves or bite off petioles. When snails gnaw on seedlings, they secrete mucus that contaminates young grass, hindering the growth of seedlings, or even bite off seedlings, resulting in missing seedlings and broken ridges. The wounds caused by snails' feeding can easily induce diseases such as soft rot and Fusarium wilt, leading to rot and death of leaves or seedlings. When snails damage crops on a large scale, the yield of crops can be reduced by more than 40%, and in severe cases, even crop failure.

The snails that harm dryland crops mainly include the gray snail and the homotypic snail.

5. What are the pros and cons of raising snails?

Advantages: Snail farming is profitable and has low labor intensity. It can be farmed professionally or as an amateur, and is very suitable for family farming.

Disadvantages: Snails are omnivorous animals. They mainly feed on decaying plants when they are young, but they mainly feed on green plants when they are adults. They harm the roots, stems, leaves, and fruits of various plants, especially the tender leaves of plants. After the leaves of garden plants are eaten by snails, a large number of holes are formed, which causes the photosynthesis to decrease and creates favorable conditions for the infection of pathogens. In addition, the excrement and mucus secreted during the chewing process contaminate the plants, seriously affecting the ornamental quality of garden plants.

6. What harm does keeping pet snails do to the human body?

Some pet snails have parasites in their bodies, so they cannot be said to be harmless. Introduction to pets: In the past, pets only referred to animals that people kept to eliminate loneliness or for entertainment purposes. Today, pets are defined as animals and plants that are kept for non-economic purposes. Pets are animals and plants that are kept for spiritual purposes. Generally, they are kept to eliminate loneliness or for entertainment. In the past, pets were generally mammals or birds, because these animals have more developed brains and can easily communicate with people. Nowadays, in addition to the well-known live pets, there are also many virtual pets. Introduction to snails:

7. Are snails poisonous? Why?

Snails are poisonous

Because snails are terrestrial shelled mollusks, they are infected with a large number of bacteria and microorganisms during the crawling process.

They have lived on Earth since ancient times. Most snails are poisonous and inedible. There are about 11 species with edible value in my country, such as brown cloud agate snail, tall ring-mouth snail, Hainan snail, wrinkled scar snail, Jiangxi snail, Ma's snail, white jade snail, etc. The three main snails that are edible and artificially cultivated around the world are French snail, garden snail and agate snail.

Generally speaking, most snails are non-toxic, but there is a type of snail in the Indian and Pacific Oceans that is poisonous.

8. What harm do snails do to humans?

Snails are small, weak molluscs that pose no direct threat to humans. However, there are two risks:

1. In extreme cases, snails may carry some viruses that are harmful to the human body, and direct contact may bring risks to the human body;

2. If you eat it without cooking it and it carries germs, it will cause illness or poisoning. This situation is similar to the situation in Fujian and other places where people got sick from eating snails a few years ago.

9. Is there any harm in raising snails?

have

Snails are generally non-toxic, but they contain a large number of parasites. If you are not careful, frequent close contact with them is likely to cause infection, thus bringing unnecessary risks. In addition, snails are soft-bodied animals, look very weak, and are not directly harmful to humans. However, some snails have a particularly bad smell, so it is likely that there will be a strange smell when you raise them at home.

10. Is it dangerous to raise snails at home?

There is nothing dangerous about raising snails, but there are risks. As long as the snails don't get sick, you can make money.