• Robin

Shane

fissurellas. You need to see the shell clearly to determine the species by its appearance. To see the shell, you need to poke the snail with something sharp. At first, the snail will spread out, as if sticking, and then it will hide in its shell. ) under the cap. harmless. They eat greens and try to avoid polyps. Look, there's a topic that seems to be the same Batman. See message number 18. Is that so?

Darlene4238

Yes, it really is him, but after I called him "herbivorous," he has already eaten 2 bushes of white ksyukha (there's still plenty of greenery left).

Meghan

It's definitely him in the second photo!!! I can't take a picture of the shell because it's covered by the snail's body, which is only occasionally visible when the gap on the back expands (like in the photo). They have only been eating greens for about a year (there's still some greens left). Maybe, like hedgehogs, the diadems are fond of Ksyusha? (there are already 4 bushes accounted for)

Charles4157

So the diadems are not because of the profile... you need to sit down at night and observe... There is a rule: "the change in the feeding preferences of a population is always related to a disruption in the food chain"... I was guided by it...

Michael826

It's been almost six months.... I gave the snails away to good hands back then. It turns out they breed!!! Since then, there are already about 10 of these "batmans" + a growing generation (I occasionally see 3-4 small ones).... Once they reach a certain size, they try Ksyusha again.

Nicole7122

Will you sell one small one?

Christopher3770

You are very lucky to have a couple! I would gladly buy a few from you. Since I mainly keep the aquarium for snails (corals and other things for some variety).