White spotted rabbit snail ( 5 pcs)

Description

This product can ship to all over India.

The White Spotted Rabbit Snail is a variation of the Rabbit Snail (Tylomelania spp.), known for its distinctive white spots on its body. Rabbit Snails are freshwater snails native to Sulawesi, an island in Indonesia. They are highly sought after by aquarium enthusiasts due to their unique appearance and interesting behavior.

Here are some general characteristics and care guidelines for White Spotted Rabbit Snails:

Appearance: White Spotted Rabbit Snails typically have a dark-colored body with contrasting white spots scattered across their shell and sometimes their mantle. They have a long and slender shell, with a spiral shape.

Size: These snails can grow to be relatively large compared to other aquarium snail species, with some individuals reaching up to 4 inches (10 cm) in length.

Behavior and Diet: White Spotted Rabbit Snails are peaceful and primarily herbivorous. They feed on algae, detritus, and decaying plant matter in the aquarium. They are generally slow-moving and spend most of their time foraging and grazing.

Aquarium Requirements: Rabbit Snails prefer a well-established aquarium with stable water parameters. They thrive in slightly alkaline water with a pH range of 7.5 to 8.5 and a temperature around 76-82°F (24-28°C). Providing a substrate with hiding spots, along with live plants, can enhance their well-being.

Feeding: These snails will graze on algae and biofilm naturally occurring in the tank. However, you can supplement their diet with sinking pellets, blanched vegetables (such as zucchini or spinach), and calcium-rich foods like cuttlebone or crushed coral.

Compatibility: White Spotted Rabbit Snails are generally peaceful and can be kept with other peaceful community fish and invertebrates. Avoid keeping them with aggressive or fin-nipping species.

Remember to maintain good water quality and perform regular water changes to ensure the health and well-being of your White Spotted Rabbit Snails, as well as the overall aquarium ecosystem.