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Snail vs. Slug: Know the Difference

Shumaila Saeed
By Shumaila Saeed || Updated on December 25, 2023
A snail is a slow-moving mollusk with a coiled shell on its back, while a slug is similar but lacks a visible shell, making it more vulnerable but also more flexible.
Snail vs. Slug

Key Differences

Snails are known for their distinctive coiled shell, which serves as protection and a retreat from predators or environmental conditions, whereas slugs lack an external shell, having only a small internal shell or none at all.
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Snails are found both on land and in water, with the land varieties often inhabiting damp environments, while slugs are primarily terrestrial and are also commonly found in moist environments.
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The shell of a snail is not just a home, but also a storage of calcium and a place for muscle attachment, which is absent in slugs, giving them a more flexible but less protected body.
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Snails can retract into their shell for protection or during dry conditions, a survival strategy not available to slugs due to their lack of a substantial shell.
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Both snails and slugs are gastropods, but their adaptation to different environmental conditions has led to the snail's development of a shell, while the slug has evolved to survive without one.
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Comparison Chart

Physical Characteristic

Has a visible, coiled shell
Lacks a visible shell, often has a reduced internal shell
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Habitat

Both terrestrial and aquatic environments
Primarily terrestrial environments
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Protection

Can retract into shell for safety
Lacks the same level of physical protection
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Adaptation

Shell provides storage for calcium and muscle attachment
More flexible body due to lack of shell
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Survival Strategies

Uses shell for protection and to survive dry conditions
Relies on moisture and flexibility for survival
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Snail and Slug Definitions

Snail

Snail refers to a shelled gastropod, often found in damp environments.
She observed a snail slowly climbing the plant stem.
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Slug

A slug is a shell-less terrestrial mollusk.
The slug left a slimy trail across the sidewalk.
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Snail

Snails are creatures that carry their home on their back.
The snail retreated into its shell when touched.
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Slug

Slugs are known for their flexible bodies and lack of shell.
The slug was able to squeeze through a tiny opening in the garden fence.
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Snail

Snail, a common mollusk, plays an ecological role in gardens.
The snail was feeding on the leaves of the lettuce.
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Slug

Slugs often inhabit moist environments and have a distinctive slimy mucus.
After the rain, the garden was crawling with slugs.
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Snail

A snail is characterized by its spiral shell and slow pace.
A snail’s pace is synonymous with slowness.
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Slug

Slug, a common garden creature, is often considered a pest.
The slug had been eating holes in the leaves of the plants.
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Snail

A snail is a slow-moving mollusk with a coiled shell.
The garden was full of snails after the rain.
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Slug

A round bullet larger than buckshot.
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Snail

Any of numerous aquatic or terrestrial gastropod mollusks that typically have a spirally coiled shell, retractile foot, and distinct head.
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Slug

A shot of liquor.
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Snail

A slow-moving, lazy, or sluggish person.
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Slug

An amount of liquid, especially liquor, that is swallowed in one gulp; a swig.
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Snail

Any of very many animals (either hermaphroditic or nonhermaphroditic), of the class Gastropoda, having a coiled shell.
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Slug

A small metal disk for use in a vending or gambling machine, especially one used illegally.
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Snail

A slow person; a sluggard.
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Slug

A lump of metal or glass prepared for further processing.
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Snail

(engineering) A spiral cam, or a flat piece of metal of spirally curved outline, used for giving motion to, or changing the position of, another part, as the hammer tail of a striking clock.
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Slug

A strip of type metal, less than type-high and thicker than a lead, used for spacing.
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Snail

A tortoise or testudo; a movable roof or shed to protect besiegers.
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Slug

A line of cast type in a single strip of metal.
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Snail

The pod of the snail clover.
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Slug

A compositor's type line of identifying marks or instructions, inserted temporarily in copy.
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Snail

(railroading) A locomotive with a prime mover but no traction motors, used to provide extra electrical power to another locomotive.
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Slug

(Physics) The British unit of mass that accelerates at the rate of one foot per second per second when acted on by a force of one pound on the surface of the Earth.
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Snail

To move or travel very slowly.
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Slug

Any of various terrestrial gastropod mollusks having a slow-moving slimy elongated body with no shell or with a flat rudimentary shell on or under the skin, usually found in moist habitats.
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Snail

Any one of numerous species of terrestrial air-breathing gastropods belonging to the genus Helix and many allied genera of the family Helicidæ. They are abundant in nearly all parts of the world except the arctic regions, and feed almost entirely on vegetation; a land snail.
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Slug

A sea slug.
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Snail

Hence, a drone; a slow-moving person or thing.
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Slug

The smooth soft larva of certain insects, such as the sawfly.
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Snail

A spiral cam, or a flat piece of metal of spirally curved outline, used for giving motion to, or changing the position of, another part, as the hammer tail of a striking clock.
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Slug

A slimy mass of aggregated amoeboid cells that develops into the spore-bearing fruiting body of a cellular slime mold.
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Snail

A tortoise; in ancient warfare, a movable roof or shed to protect besiegers; a testudo.
They had also all manner of gynes [engines] . . . that needful is [in] taking or sieging of castle or of city, as snails, that was naught else but hollow pavises and targets, under the which men, when they fought, were heled [protected], . . . as the snail is in his house; therefore they cleped them snails.
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Slug

(Informal) A sluggard.
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Snail

The pod of the sanil clover.
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Slug

A hard heavy blow, as with the fist or a baseball bat.
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Snail

Freshwater or marine or terrestrial gastropod mollusk usually having an external enclosing spiral shell
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Slug

A commuter who slugs.
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Snail

Edible terrestrial snail usually served in the shell with a sauce of melted butter and garlic
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Slug

(Printing) To add slugs to.
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Snail

Gather snails;
We went snailing in the summer
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Slug

(Informal) To drink rapidly or in large gulps
Slugged down a can of pop.
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Slug

To strike heavily, especially with the fist or a bat.
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Slug

To wait for or obtain a ride to work by standing at a roadside hoping to be picked up by a driver who needs another passenger to use the HOV lanes of a highway.
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Slug

Any of many terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks, having no (or only a rudimentary) shell.
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Slug

(obsolete) A slow, lazy person; a sluggard.
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Slug

A bullet or other projectile fired from a firearm; in modern usage, generally refers to a shotgun slug.
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Slug

A solid block or piece of roughly shaped metal.
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Slug

A counterfeit coin, especially one used to steal from vending machines.
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Slug

A shot of a drink, usually alcoholic.
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Slug

(journalism) A title, name or header, a catchline, a short phrase or title to indicate the content of a newspaper or magazine story for editing use.
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Slug

The imperial (English) unit of mass that accelerates by 1 foot per second squared (1 ft/s²) when a force of one pound-force (lbf) is exerted on it.
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Slug

A discrete mass of a material that moves as a unit, usually through another material.
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Slug

A motile pseudoplasmodium formed by amoebae working together.
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Slug

(railroading) An accessory to a diesel-electric locomotive, used to increase adhesive weight and allow full power to be applied at a lower speed. It has trucks with traction motors, but lacks a prime mover, being powered by electricity from the mother locomotive, and may or may not have a control cab.
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Slug

(television editing) A black screen.
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Slug

(metal typesetting) A piece of type metal imprinted by a linotype machine; also a black mark placed in the margin to indicate an error; also said in application to typewriters; type slug.
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Slug

(regional) A stranger picked up as a passenger to enable legal use of high occupancy vehicle lanes.
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Slug

A hitchhiking commuter.
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Slug

(web design) The last part of a clean URL, the displayed resource name, similar to a filename.
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Slug

(obsolete) A hindrance, an obstruction.
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Slug

A ship that sails slowly.
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Slug

To hit A hard blow, usually with the fist.
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Slug

To drink quickly; to gulp; to down.
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Slug

To take part in casual carpooling; to form ad hoc, informal carpools for commuting, essentially a variation of ride-share commuting and hitchhiking.
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Slug

To become reduced in diameter, or changed in shape, by passing from a larger to a smaller part of the bore of the barrel.
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Slug

To move slowly or sluggishly; to lie idle.
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Slug

(transitive) To load with a slug or slugs.
To slug a gun
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Slug

To make sluggish.
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Slug

(transitive) To hit very hard, usually with the fist.
He insulted my mother, so I slugged him.
The fighter slugged his opponent into unconsciousness.
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Slug

A drone; a slow, lazy fellow; a sluggard.
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Slug

A hindrance; an obstruction.
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Slug

Any one of numerous species of terrestrial pulmonate mollusks belonging to Limax and several related genera, in which the shell is either small and concealed in the mantle, or altogether wanting. They are closely allied to the land snails.
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Slug

Any smooth, soft larva of a sawfly or moth which creeps like a mollusk; as, the pear slug; rose slug.
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Slug

A ship that sails slowly.
His rendezvous for his fleet, and for all slugs to come to, should be between Calais and Dover.
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Slug

An irregularly shaped piece of metal, used as a missile for a gun.
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Slug

A thick strip of metal less than type high, and as long as the width of a column or a page, - used in spacing out pages and to separate display lines, etc.
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Slug

To move slowly; to lie idle.
To slug in sloth and sensual delight.
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Slug

To make sluggish.
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Slug

To load with a slug or slugs; as, to slug a gun.
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Slug

To strike heavily.
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Slug

To become reduced in diameter, or changed in shape, by passing from a larger to a smaller part of the bore of the barrel; - said of a bullet when fired from a gun, pistol, or other firearm.
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Slug

A projectile that is fired from a gun
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Slug

An idle slothful person
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Slug

Any of various terrestrial gastropods having an elongated slimy body and no external shell
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Slug

Strike heavily, especially with the fist or a bat;
He slugged me so hard that I passed out
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Slug

Be idle; exist in a changeless situation;
The old man sat and stagnated on his porch
He slugged in bed all morning
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Slug

Slug refers to a soft-bodied gastropod without a visible shell.
She found a slug under the damp log in the garden.
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Repeatedly Asked Queries

Can snails live both in water and on land?

Yes, there are both aquatic and terrestrial snails.
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What is a snail?

A snail is a mollusk with a coiled shell on its back.
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What do snails eat?

Snails mostly eat plants, fruits, and vegetables.
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Do all snails have shells?

Yes, all snails have shells, though the size and shape can vary.
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What do slugs eat?

Slugs also mostly consume plants and organic matter.
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How do snails protect themselves?

Snails retract into their shells for protection.
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Are slugs faster than snails?

Slugs and snails have similar speeds, both moving quite slowly.
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How do slugs survive without a shell?

Slugs rely on their flexibility and moist habitats for survival.
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What is a slug?

A slug is a mollusk similar to a snail but without a visible shell.
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How do snails reproduce?

Snails lay eggs after a mating process.
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Do slugs have any predators?

Yes, slugs have predators like birds, toads, and beetles.
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Are slugs poisonous?

Most slugs are not poisonous, but some species can be harmful if ingested.
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Can slugs regenerate body parts?

Slugs can regenerate some body parts, like their antennae.
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Do slugs hibernate?

Some slug species hibernate during colder months.
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Do snails have eyes?

Yes, snails have eyes at the tips of their tentacles.
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How long do snails live?

The lifespan of snails varies, but some can live for several years.
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What is the purpose of the slime in slugs?

The slime helps slugs move and protects their bodies from drying out.
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Are there different species of snails?

Yes, there are many different species of snails worldwide.
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Are slugs harmful to gardens?

Slugs can be garden pests, eating plants and vegetables.
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Can snails repair their shells?

Snails can repair minor damage to their shells over time.
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About Author
Shumaila Saeed
Written by
Shumaila Saeed
Shumaila Saeed, an expert content creator with 6 years of experience, specializes in distilling complex topics into easily digestible comparisons, shining a light on the nuances that both inform and educate readers with clarity and accuracy.

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December 25, 2023
Consecutive refers to events or things following one after another in uninterrupted sequence, whereas subsequent denotes following in time or order, but not necessarily immediately afterward.
Fast Food vs. Traditional FoodFast Food vs. Traditional Food
Shumaila SaeedShumaila Saeed
December 25, 2023
Fast Food is quick, convenient, and often pre-prepared, while Traditional Food emphasizes cultural recipes, longer preparation times, and home cooking.
Kinesthesiology vs. KinesiologyKinesthesiology vs. Kinesiology
Hifza NasirHifza Nasir
March 13, 2024
Kinesiology studies human movement and its impact on health, while kinesthesiology is not a recognized term; it's often a mispronunciation or misspelling of kinesiology.

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