- In some
species it
breaks away,
leaving the s****
truncated or
decollated.
Decollated s****
usually have the
whorls of the
spire closely wound and not...
- vi + 108 pp. Pretoria.
Mienis H. K. (2002). "Rumina paivae: the
giant decollated snail from
North Africa".
Triton 5: 33–34.
Wikimedia Commons has media...
- in
stanza 14 of Sigrdrífumál is also a
reference to Mímir's speaking,
decollated head.
Stanzas 20 and 24 of the poem Fjölsvinnsmál
refer to
Yggdrasil as...
-
scratchy substance such as
diatomaceous earth can also
deter snails. The
decollate snail (Rumina decollata) will
capture and eat
garden snails, and because...
-
Latin collis colliculus coll- neck
Latin collum accolade, col, collar,
decollate, decollation, décolletage,
encollar color-
color Latin color bicolor,...
- whole, s**** and all. Some
carnivorous species of snails, such as the
decollate snail and the rosy wolf snail, also prey on
other land snails. Such carnivorous...
-
predatory (and
often cannibalistic) molluscs, (e.g. octopuses, murexes,
decollate snails and
oyster drills),
arthropods such as
crabs and
firefly larvae...
- culture, cultivate, incult, etc. colony, colonial, etc. collar, accolade,
decollate, etc palindrome, palimpsest,
palinode telegraph, television, etc. evolve...
- pot-plants, or for
wherever else the
supply is adequate.[citation needed] The
decollate snail (Rumina decollata) will
capture and eat
garden snails, and because...
- is dextral,
decollate,
rather large, more or less fusiform, solid, dark brown, not translucent.
Apical whorls are not known. The
decollated s**** consists...
