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| 10 Nov 2014 09:12 PM |
| Like do they even know what they're even doing?? |
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NoNoah
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| Joined: 25 Sep 2008 |
| Total Posts: 20685 |
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| 10 Nov 2014 09:13 PM |
they are smarter than you
I seek to cure what's deep inside, frightened of this thing that I've become |
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NotGoku
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| Joined: 09 Oct 2008 |
| Total Posts: 5542 |
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| 10 Nov 2014 09:13 PM |
| Well, why do you even exist? Do /you/ know what you're doing? |
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| 10 Nov 2014 09:15 PM |
"Well, why do you even exist? Do /you/ know what you're doing?"
...how about you mind your own business |
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NotGoku
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| Joined: 09 Oct 2008 |
| Total Posts: 5542 |
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| 10 Nov 2014 09:18 PM |
| Don't dodge my question, kiddo. |
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| 10 Nov 2014 09:24 PM |
| Just like slugs, snails help break down organic matter. Their diet can include leaves, stems, soft bark, fruit, vegetables and algae. Pond snails are extremely useful as they eat algae, helping to purify the water for other organisms by restoring the oxygen. And their dietary preference for fungi may also be a factor in fungal spore dispersal. And their dietary preference for fungi may also be a factor in fungal spore dispersal. They also provide food for animals such as hedgehogs and thrushes, if they weren't there then the amount of their predators would slowly die out, as would their predators predators. It's a chain reaction, if you were to change one thing in the food chain everything will be affected. And of course, they can evolve into something greater in the future. They are also important players in the forest decomposition process and contribute to the nutrification of soils through their decaying bodies, shells and faeces. Their dead shells can form an important source of calcium for other animals in calcium-poor habitats. So yes, unlike most would think, these small and simple creatures serve a lot of purpose. |
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