It seems to be on bark. At some times of the year (I have yet to work out when to find them) I get slightly longer, and more-sharply-pointed, ones in the crevices of Silver Birch bark in my garden. Due to lens problems, I have yet to capture good images.
It seems to be on bark. At some times of the year (I have yet to work out when to find them) I get slightly longer, and more-sharply-pointed, ones in the crevices of Silver Birch bark in my garden. Due to lens problems, I have yet to capture good images.
Harold
Cheers Harold.
The bark is actually a small broken off segment of the wood which covered the top surface of a fence panel, which was on the ground.
There are plenty that size and shape on a piece of wood in the garden. Perhaps all from the same egg batch.
Paul.
Maybe, maybe not. Snails are hermaphrodite and I suspect that, after each mating, both snails will lay eggs.
Maturity, i.e. fully grown, individuals are usually required for confident naming and I am new to the subject. The are 100 species of land snails in the UK.
I have just posted shots of the snails I find on bark in my garden.
Many shells of live snails are transparent, some much more than this one. Unfortunately, they become opaque when the snail has died and is no longer providing the required biochemistry.
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Paul.
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Yes - all under natural light.
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Paul.
Link to my personal website: http://www.pauliddon.co.uk
It seems to be on bark. At some times of the year (I have yet to work out when to find them) I get slightly longer, and more-sharply-pointed, ones in the crevices of Silver Birch bark in my garden. Due to lens problems, I have yet to capture good images.
Harold
Cheers Harold.
The bark is actually a small broken off segment of the wood which covered the top surface of a fence panel, which was on the ground.
Paul.
Link to my personal website: http://www.pauliddon.co.uk
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Thanks Tom
Paul.
Link to my personal website: http://www.pauliddon.co.uk
Harold
Your snail may be a species of Vertigo but there are a number of genera of similar appearance.
Harold
There are plenty that size and shape on a piece of wood in the garden. Perhaps all from the same egg batch.
Paul.
Link to my personal website: http://www.pauliddon.co.uk
Thank you SB
Paul.
Link to my personal website: http://www.pauliddon.co.uk
Maybe, maybe not. Snails are hermaphrodite and I suspect that, after each mating, both snails will lay eggs.
Maturity, i.e. fully grown, individuals are usually required for confident naming and I am new to the subject. The are 100 species of land snails in the UK.
I have just posted shots of the snails I find on bark in my garden.
Harold
Many shells of live snails are transparent, some much more than this one. Unfortunately, they become opaque when the snail has died and is no longer providing the required biochemistry.
Harold
Thank you
Paul.
Link to my personal website: http://www.pauliddon.co.uk