Yes, there are conch shells in North America. Conch shells are very popular in the Caribbean and Florida.
There is no limit as to how many conch shells you should have in your home.
Conch shells are found in the Florida Keys which are a group of more than1700 islands
A conch shell is generally hollow and does not contain any living creature inside. However, a variety of marine organisms, such as hermit crabs, may use abandoned conch shells as their homes for protection and shelter.
Any color
Shells...hence; conch.
Just about anything that will fit them, such as snail or conch shells.
Paper nautilus, conch shell, whelk shells, british pearl shells, and scallop shells. :)
No, a conch is a mollusk which lives in a conch shell ,which it secretes itself. As the conch grows the shell gets bigger too, to accommodate it. Sea snails tend not to have any shell at all and if they do have a shell it is one that they secrete themselves. Hermit crabs live in the empty shells of mollusks and move to a new shell as they grow bigger.
No, conchs do not change shells. They grow and live in the same shell throughout their life. If a conch's shell gets damaged or lost, it can repair or regenerate it to a certain extent, but they do not actively change shells.
they are edible and can be sold and they have PRETTY shells;]
Yes, conch shells play an important role in their ecosystem. They provide shelter for various marine organisms, help with nutrient cycling by breaking down organic matter, and offer protection for conchs themselves from predators. Additionally, conch shells can become part of the substrate, providing a stable surface for attachment of algae and other marine life.