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  2. Snail slime - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snail_slime

    Snail slime is a kind of mucus (an external bodily secretion) produced by snails, which are gastropod mollusks. Land snails and slugs both produce mucus, as does every other kind of gastropod, from marine, freshwater, and terrestrial habitats.

  3. Fuligo septica - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fuligo_septica

    Fuligo septica is a species of slime mold in the class Myxomycetes. It is commonly known as scrambled egg slime or flowers of tan [ 2 ] because of its peculiar yellowish appearance. It is also known as dog vomit slime mold and is relatively common with a worldwide distribution, often being found on bark mulch in urban areas after heavy rain or ...

  4. Lissachatina fulica - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lissachatina_fulica

    The snails have also become increasingly popular as pets [17] [50] [51] in some countries, [52] where various companies have sold the animal both as a pet and an education aide. [53] In light of social media posts where pet owners share images in close contact with the snails, a research from the University of Lausanne alerted with the risks of ...

  5. From snail slime to bee venom, K-beauty ingredients that give ...

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  6. Molluscicide - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Molluscicide

    Molluscicides (/ m ə ˈ l ʌ s k ɪ ˌ s aɪ d s,-ˈ l ʌ s-/) [1] [2] – also known as snail baits, snail pellets, or slug pellets – are pesticides against molluscs, which are usually used in agriculture or gardening, in order to control gastropod pests specifically slugs and snails which damage crops or other valued plants by feeding on them.

  7. Would You Put Snail Slime On Your Face In The Name of ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/view/would-you-put-snail-slime-your...

    Thanks to technology, there's no shortage of weird things you can put on your face in the quest for clearer, brighter, plumper, blemish-free skin.

  8. These two skincare ingredients are getting lots of attention ...

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  9. Euglandina rosea - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euglandina_rosea

    The snail takes 30–40 days to hatch and is then considered young (before sexual maturity). Sexual maturity begins between 4 and 16 months after hatching. The snail is relatively fast moving at about 8 mm/s. [3] The snail has a light grey or brown body, with its lower tentacles being long and almost touching the ground.