what are the four types of conch?
487117
Fighting conch, horse conch, queen conch. Strombus gigas, Strobus pugilis and Strombus alatus.  Never heard of a fourth.
552822
HOUSE 1: YELLOW   NORWEGIAN    DUNHILL           WATER         CATS\nHOUSE 2:   BLUE        DANE                   BLEND                 TEA              HORSES\nHOUSE 3:   RED          ENGLISH             PALLMALL          MILK           BIRDS\nHOUSE 4:   GREEN     GERMAN           PRINCE                 COFFEE       FISH\nHOUSE 5:  WHITE       SWEDE              BLUE MASTER     BEER           DOGS
180955
6 types?\n\ni only know 2 and there are live birth and by laying eggs\n\nyou can find your answer by typing  types of reproduction for fish\n\nif that dosen't work email me \ni am not a fish expert but i have experience with fish reproducing\n\nor you can check the libray for fish books\ntry looking uo for guppies\nthey reproduce really quick
267617
Chancroid \nChlamydia \nCrabs \nGonorrhea \nHepatitis \nHerpes \nHIV and AIDS \nHPV \nMolluscum Contagiosum \nNGU \nPID \nScabies \nSyphilis \nVaginitis/Trichomoniasis
98279
Molluscs include over 160,000 species, with about 128,000 of those species still iiving. The answerers who have never heard of a mollusc may be surprised to learn that almost any sea shell they have ever encountered is a mollusc, and that they likely eat molluscs from time to time as clams, oysters, mussels, abalone, scallops, escargot, and conch are all molluscs. Octopus and squid are also (very tasty) molluscs from the Class Cephalopoda.\n\nA typical example of a gastropod (P. Mollusca) is a cone shaped spiral shell of a snail. They live both in salt water, fresh water and on land, within all latitudes and down to about 3000 meters ocean depth.\n\nA Bivalve example would be a clam. Most are bottom dwellers, some bore into rock and wood, and they live in both fresh and salt water. Most inhabit shallow waters.\n\nAn example of a Cephalopod would be a Nautiloid. These attractive shell creatures swim in the ocean (in a fashion) typically in deep waters nearby shallower areas, and they typically feed in the shallow at night and retreat to depths during the day. Octopi and squid are other examples which show intelligence and have eyesight.
439790
Go here for a great picture of a baracuda and description: \n\nhttp://library.thinkquest.org/22403/data/medium/species/barracuda.html
631769
Croc\n\nHippo skin dries out too fast.  And they get sunburned.
449442
http://www.wetwebmedia.com/abalones.htm
565344
dog, fish, cat, camel, worm
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Starlings (North America)\nCarp (North America)\nAsian Carp (North America)\nCats (North America, Australia)\nDogs (North America)\nHorses (North America)\nJackrabbits (Australian)&#92;\nZebra Mussels (North America)
1003849
Brown\nColumbia\nCornell\nDartmouth\nHarvard\nPenn\nPrinceton\nYale
540464
Acropora prolifera \nDendrogyra cylindricus - pillar coral \nDichocoenia stokessi \nOculina varicosa
903432
That sounds like the mantis shrimp.  It's not a crab, but it isn't really a shrimp either.  Shrimp and lobsters belong to the order decapoda.  Mantis shrimp belong to the order stromopoda.\n\nThey have two club-like apendages in front of their legs.  The power of the appendage can produce a blow close to the power of a .22 caliber bullet.  They use this club for self defense, fighting rival mantis shrimp and cracking open hard shells of its prey such as crabs and mollusks.
372706
Texas rigg worm, spinnerbait, rattle trap
874246
repp\nschlepp\nshlepp\ntypp\n\n\nthere are 4
894088
Mange comes in three varieties: Demodectic, Cheyletiella and Sarcoptic. It is caused by different species of mites, tiny eight-legged critters related to spiders.
1049409
There are 15 species of porcupine fish, but they mainly feed on coral and mollusks. A mollusk is a snail or a squid or octopus I believe. Coral are those small organisms the reefs are made out of, like a coral reef.