k Shells from invasive giant African snails, USA Man holding the shells of giant African snails Lissachatina fulica in San Juan, Puerto Rico, where they are considered invasive. Giant African snails are not native to the Americas, and cause considerable damage to crops and native plants there. This is in part due to the speed at which they reproduce and their broad diet they are known to eat over 500 species of plant. They are also vectors carriers of a parasitic nematode which can cause meningitis in humans., by Preston KeresUS DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURESCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Shells from invasive giant African snails, USA Man holding the shells of giant African snails  Lissachatina fulica  in San Juan, Puerto Rico, where they are considered invasive. Giant African snails are not native to the Americas, and cause considerable damage to crops and native plants there. This is in part due to the speed at which they reproduce and their broad diet  they are known to eat over 500 species of plant. They are also vectors  carriers  of a parasitic nematode which can cause meningitis in humans., by Preston Keres US DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE SCIENCE PHOTO  LIBRARY
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Shells from invasive giant African snails, USA

Man holding the shells of giant African snails (Lissachatina fulica) in San Juan, Puerto Rico, where they are considered invasive. Giant African snails are not native to the Americas, and cause considerable damage to crops and native plants there. This is in part due to the speed at which they reproduce and their broad diet; they are known to eat over 500 species of plant. They are also vectors (carriers) of a parasitic nematode which can cause meningitis in humans., by Preston Keres/US DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY

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