SplasheryPlayground

Snail

Snail, a still.

A snail carries its home on its back: a coiled shell it can pull its whole body into.

PlaygroundHow to playCredits

This picture is a cloud of paint. You can , , , , , , and .

Shelf
Animals
Kind
Built from a recipe
Sound
Yes
Hands-on
Yes
Licenses
Own work (made in the page)

How to play

Tap to make it hide in its shell. Hands-on: poke it and it hides; lift it by the shell.

Its controls

ControlKindRangeStart
Hide in the shellTap
HideSwitchOff

About it

A snail carries its home on its back: a coiled shell it can pull its whole body into. It glides along on one long, muscular foot over a thin layer of slime, and its eyes sit at the tips of its two long upper tentacles. In dry weather, a snail can seal its shell with a layer of dried slime and wait for rain.

Tap it and it hides, as a real snail does: the eye stalks roll in first, then the head and the foot are drawn in through the shell's opening, and the shell settles on the ground. Tap again and it slides back out, the eye stalks unrolling last. With ✋ Hands-on on, poke it and it pulls in quickly; pick it up by the shell and drop it, and once it is back on its foot it slowly comes out again.

Details

Splats
Opens at 200,000 at Mid Detail, 60,000 at Low, and up to 300,000 at Max

Sources and credits

Made in Splashery. Its code is MIT.

Share it

This link opens it in the Playground. To put it on your own page, add the element and one script tag. Every option.

https://splashery.app/play/?toy=snail
<script type="module" src="https://splashery.app/play/src/element.js"></script>
<splashery-toy toy="snail"></splashery-toy>

Nearby

  1. NautilusA nautilus is a sea animal related to the octopus and the squid, but it lives in a coiled, striped shell.
  2. JellyfishA jellyfish is a soft sea animal with no brain, no heart and no bones; its body is mostly water.
  3. School of FishA school is a big group of fish swimming together, all turning at once.
  4. ButterflyA butterfly is an insect with four large wings covered in tiny, overlapping scales, and the scales make its colors and patterns.