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  1. Conch - Wikipedia

    Conch are species of sea snail in the phylum Mollusca. Their shells consist of about 95% calcium carbonate and 5% organic matter. Conch are harvested for their edible meat and decorative …

  2. Conch | Description, Habitat, Overharvesting, & Facts | Britannica

    conch, marine snail, of the subclass Prosobranchia (class Gastropoda), in which the outer whorl of the shell is broadly triangular in outline and has a wide lip, often jutting toward the apex. …

  3. Conch Seashell (Strombus) - Ocean Info

    The conch is a members of the diverse gastropod family, Strombidae, of marine snails renowned for their elaborate and often vibrantly colored shells. These shells, prized by collectors and …

  4. Queen Conch - NOAA Fisheries

    Sep 12, 2025 · Queen conch is a large marine gastropod (snail) in phylum Mollusca. They are slow growing and late to mature, reaching up to 12 inches in length and living up to 30 years. …

  5. The Conch Is an Endangered Sea Snail That Needs Your Help

    May 27, 2024 · Queen conch (Strombus gigas) are marine snails known for their large, spiral-shaped shells. They live in the Caribbean and surrounding regions. They are overharvested …

  6. What Is a Conch Fish? It’s Actually a Marine Snail

    Aug 24, 2025 · Despite its common association with the term “conch fish,” a conch is not a fish but rather a type of marine snail. This large sea mollusk is recognized by its distinctive, often …

  7. Conch Facts - Community Conch

    The “queen” conch is a large edible sea snail, a type of marine mollusk. Conchs are native to the coasts of the Caribbean, the Florida Keys, the Bahamas, and Bermuda.

  8. Intriguing Conch Facts - American Oceans

    The conch is a type of large sea snail that is found in warm waters around the world. The most well-known species of conch is the queen conch, which is native to the Caribbean.

  9. CONCH | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary

    The conch is the inner, cup-like part of your ear, made of cartilage, which is harder than the soft tissue of your earlobe. Here's everything you need to know before getting your conch pierced.

  10. Conch - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

    Conches have a characteristic leaping motion, using their pointed, sickle-shaped, horny operculum to propel themselves forward. They lay eggs in long, gelatinous strands. The …