My head hurts from reading all these confusing statements.
I'll clear this. Mystery snails (if in reference to Pomacea diffusa) are apple snails (Ampullaridae). There are nine genera of apple snails currently recorded, most prominent of them are Pomacea, Marisa, Pila (in Asia) and Asolene.
The Lymnaea stagnalis, also known as pond snail, need a mate in order to reproduce. This in itself involves sperm exchange to trigger them to produce eggs unlike the typical sexual reproduction done by sexual snails. I had one lone pond snail I rescued from a shop with a length of 1.5". It never reproduced any new snails for me and passed away after a few months.
I'll clear this. Mystery snails (if in reference to Pomacea diffusa) are apple snails (Ampullaridae). There are nine genera of apple snails currently recorded, most prominent of them are Pomacea, Marisa, Pila (in Asia) and Asolene.
The Lymnaea stagnalis, also known as pond snail, need a mate in order to reproduce. This in itself involves sperm exchange to trigger them to produce eggs unlike the typical sexual reproduction done by sexual snails. I had one lone pond snail I rescued from a shop with a length of 1.5". It never reproduced any new snails for me and passed away after a few months.
I don't like these ones though. I prefer the Lymnaea stagnalis. I just find these ones cuter for some reason.
