Conch shells can be sea snail predators sharks also might be on the list, not sure about shakrs but conchs are pritty sure
A conch predator is a species that preys on conch, a type of marine snail. Common predators of conch include crabs, octopuses, stingrays, and some species of fish like groupers. These predators play a crucial role in controlling conch populations and maintaining balance in the marine ecosystem.
Yes because a conch is a kind of shell.
Some animals that eat conchs include sea otters, crabs, sea stars, and some species of fish like triggerfish and snapper. Predators that feed on conchs often have specialized mouthparts or shells to break through the tough outer shell of the conch.
The conch shell is actually the shell of a sea-dwelling mollusc known as a conch. There are many varieties of conch, with most living in the Indo-Pacific and Caribbean regions. Many are found in beds of sea grass in warm tropical waters.
A conch is not a type of fish it is a large mollusc (a sea snail) which lives in a spiral shell.
The conch is a tropical marine mollusc, whose shell is much prized as an ornament.
Sea animals and conch selling
The queen conch's predators are: starfish, triggerfish, lobsters, turtles, spotted eagle rays, humans, hermit crab, octopus, and sharks.
Queen conch can live up to 20-25 years in captivity. In the wild it depends on where the conch is living and what other organisms/predators are around it.Check out http://www.savetheconch.org/faq.html for more info about them.
The national dish of Turks & Caicos is conch.
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.