Years ago, my beagle ate one of the big green slugs with brownish-black spots that are common in coastal Oregon. She was about 8 or 10 at the time and lived to be 15. Other than gluing her mouth shut so we had to wipe it out, she didn't seem to suffer any ill effects.
What is the function of slug slime
Yes it is actually. we did an expiriment that tested it. By our calculations, slug slime is stickier. :) but not by much....
Because when they drink water they get slimy so that is how they get slime.
its got slime
"Bave" if you are speaking of a snail or slug.
I just used a little distilled white vinegar and rubbed gently. He hated it but it came off right away. The smell is really strong to a dog's nose so he recoiled when I got it around his nose. Don't just use water. It only makes the slug slime more adhesive and makes it expand.
Revolting question found out when I was little. Spray the slug with a cold aerosol spray, it will eventually move away and shed all its slime. (probably kills the slug though).
The adaptations of a slug is that it is covered by slime to prevent it from drying out and it protects them from predators. When a predator tries to catch it, the slug will just slip away because of the slime makes them slippery. They also have a dark color for camouflage. The camouflage mainly works in the dark because they would blend in with the dark because their skin is dark.
You will most likely get slime on your lips. The only health risk involved would be the possible ingestion of bacteria from the snail's slime.
A slime mold can move like a fluid, flowing and changing shape to navigate through different environments.
no it can not
With a well placed shot a 12 gauge slug can kill a black bear.