Golden Mystery Snails (Pomacea bridgesii) They clean algae off of glass, plants, and decorations, they eat hair algae, and they keep your substrate clean and the correct color

photo credit: Aquatic Arts

For more than just adding a dash of color to your aquarium, snails like these can be extremely beneficial. Cleansing your substrate is a breeze with them because they eat hair algae and remove it from your ornaments, plants, and even glass. All fish, shrimp, and plants are completely unaffected by them. Adult snails can grow up to three inches in diameter! The shells of Golden Mystery Snails are a sunny and bright golden yellow. Their bodies are a stunning pearly white, with iridescent markings that shimmer and shine in the light.

In comparison to other freshwater snails, Mystery Snails are much more active and show more playful behavior. Extending their antennae in search of food, they scale the aquarium walls almost constantly. Make sure the water level in your aquarium isn't too high, as they will climb up to the water line in order to take a breath of air.

As a result, most of our Mystery Snails will arrive at a smaller size (around ½ to 1-½ inches in diameter) so that they can be kept and enjoyed for a longer period of time. It's possible for a young Mystery Snail to double in size in just a matter of weeks or months if it is fed properly. When using tap water in a freshwater snail tank, it's a good idea to check for copper levels, as all freshwater snails are susceptible to copper poisoning.

References

Albino Mystery Snails (Pomacea bridgesii) have albino-white bodies with iridescent markings
Assassin Snails (Clea helena) They will obliterate unwanted pest snails and eliminate the need to use harsh, snail-killing chemicals in your aquarium
Black Mystery Snails (Pomacea bridgesii) are totally safe with any fish, shrimp, or plants, and are completely peaceful
Blue Mystery Snails (Pomacea bridgesii) These large and striking snails are great for adding some color to your aquarium
Chopstick Snails (Stenomelania torulosa) is an excellent scavenger and substrate sifter with a unique, spike-shaped appearance
Golden Mystery Snails (Pomacea bridgesii) They clean algae off of glass, plants, and decorations, they eat hair algae, and they keep your substrate clean and the correct color
Horned Nerite Snails (Neritina natalensis) their shells have small spikes protruding from them, but they grow 2 to 3 times as large
Ivory White Mystery Snails (Pomacea bridgesii) they eat hair algae, and they keep your substrate clean and the correct color
Orange Giant Sulawesi Rabbit Snails (Tylomelania sp.) are one of the rarest snails in the aquarium hobby
Purple Mystery Snails (Pomacea bridgesii) feature stunning coloration and range from a medium violet to a dark indigo
Tiger Nerite Snails (Neritina natalensis) they are a lovely dark amber color with small black markings that form encircling stripes
Zebra Nerite Snails (Neritina natalensis) beautiful pattern, featuring gold and black zebra-like stripes running all the way down
Zebra Thorn Nerite Snails (Neritina natalensis) have shells with a beautiful black and yellow spiral pattern and a gleaming, glossy finish