what conditions are needed for the breeding of snails?
481138
two snails (most are hermaphroditic, not you do not need to figure out sexes, each is both). \nhigh humidity (though don't drown them)\nsome soil to bury the eggs in\n\nand it probably has to be the right time of year (correct temperature, light cycle). \n\nFind out what species you have and look up on google if you can find something about specific requirements for the reproduction of your particular snails
305284
Since you said please help, I will try to answer this question.  A snail does not have the same kind of digestive tract as a more highly evolved species of animal.  Therefore by nature, a snail being a more primative animal will lack certain enzymes which break down its food matter for absorbtion to provide fuel for its other living cells.  This means that the animal can only extract some nutrients from its food source resulting in a partial digestion.  therefore the feces from a snail may appear similar to the original food source both in texture and in color.
404721
It depends on the organism.  Humans are just built that way.  Other species like frogs continually generate oocytes (the egg precursor).  What happens in humans is usually not an absolute truth for other animals.  Some animals are asexual (no sperm needed).  All sorts of variations on the theme exists.
451276
The moon snail is a large gastropod typically found partially buried in sand and mud beaches. It can attain a size over 5 inches in shell diameter and can extend a fleshy foot to over 12 inches in diameter. As large as this foot may seem, it can completely fit inside the shell after expelling considerable amounts of water\n\nWhere to find?\n\nLow tides in the spring and summer are the best time to look for moon snails. At this time, they come into shallow water lay their eggs. Moon snail egg cases, commonly called sand collars, appear to be thin pieces of rubber in the shape of a round collar. They are composed of snail eggs sandwiched between layers of mucus coated with sand.
514232
This website about Coqui Reproduction might help:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coqui#Reproduction
428664
That depends on how the snail is kitted out..... Rally or Formula One. :-)
268138
What features would you breed for?\nHave you read Aldous Huxley's 'Brave New World'?\nTraditional breeding programs are a bit hit and miss; despite a lot of effort, racehorses do not get any faster. Some cattle are quite beefy.\nAnother aspect to consider is hybrid vigour. Species with a very wide gene pool seem to be more vigorous than those who do not; the mongrel dog is often more vigorous all round than a pedigree breed.
762458
Well a snail is an hermaphrodite \nthey are both male and female sex \nthey shoot "love darts " from one to each other then store the sperm until needed \nsome snails hibernate in winter \nSnails can live for years .. but due to natural predators oftern die quite young
823692
Have a look here:\nhttp://www.bbc.co.uk/nature/animals/features/287feature2.shtml\n\nAnd here:\nhttp://users.aber.ac.uk/sac5/characteristics.htm
802443
Snails move by alternating body contractions with stretching, with a proverbially low speed (1 mm/s is a typical speed for adult helix lucorum. They produce mucus in order to aid locomotion by reducing friction. The mucus also reduces the snail's risk of injury making them to crawl over razor blades without injury.♥
744376
From  Bird Health:\n\n"To protect the fit racing pigeon from losing form, the temperature in the loft must be above 10 and below 30 degrees Celsius, and the humidity kept below 65%. These are the conditions that favour continuing health and known as the thermo-neutral zone for the pigeon."
7883
Talk to your doctor.  He or she might prescribe fertility drugs if necessary.
1096752
Try \nhttp://www.cipe.org/publications/fs/ert/e24/Agarwe24.htm
624012
eggs.  snail eggs are usually clear with black specks and they look like blobs of clear gel.
828620
Male sperm and Female ovum in suitable conditions!!!
275150
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:Search?search=reproduction+in+animals&go=Go
377414
some can, depends on the species