Rabbit Snail Variety Pack Rabbit snails are an amazing snail that originate from Sulawesi, Indonesia. They resemble Malaysian trumpet snails in shape but rabbit snails are much larger in size and more colorful. They have a dark almost black shell with a range of body color including gold, orange, yellow, white spotted, yellow spotted and so many more. You will receive a random rabbit snail. We keep chocolate, blue, yellow, gold, orange, white spotted and yellow spotted rabbit snails. Although, you can always receive a different type of rabbit snail. Snails will be equal to or larger than 1/2 of an inch. Imported snails tend to be much large than USA Bred snails. Please note that this mix may include Blue Rabbit Snails. Blue Rabbit snails may or may not breed with other snails and could be a species of snail called Cappuccino Spike Snail (Faunus ater). Main Benefits: Snails help keep a shrimp tank from re-cycling by provided adequate bio-load By burrowing into the substrates, these snails help keep turn the substrate which prevents gas build up. Snails eat left over food to prevent ammonia spikes Hardy so they can adjust to most water parameters When Receiving Snails: Place the snails in a corner of the tank and make a mental note where they were place Watch the snails over 7 days, if they do not move remove them from the aquarium Give the snails a smell and if they stink, then they are dead If they do not smell, add them back to the aquarium and give it another 3 days It is common for snails to burrow into the substrate and disappear from sight More Information: Also know as the elephant snails, rabbit snails are very peaceful in nature. They have a great temperament to them and they enjoy exploring the aquarium. They are never aggressive to other inhabitants. Rabbit snails tend to be active throughout the day and night. They do not favor one time or the other to be active. Care Parameters: TDS: 200 to 400 GH: 6 to 15 KH: 4 to 8 PH: 7.2 to 7.8 These parameters are what we keep them at, they can adjust to other parameters as well. Try to stay on the harder side rather than softer water.
