The garden snail is the fastest land snail. It can travel at a speed of 0.03 miles per hour. Snails are gastropods that move by crawling on a single foot.
10 years, if you're riding a snail. (How about telling us the speed?)
That cannot be calculated without knowing the average speed over that distance.
0.03 mph
A snail in England won a snail race being clocked at .0033 mph...so I'd have to say maybe .0025 would be about the norm for a non-racing snail?
.01
The garden snail is the fastest land snail. It can travel at a speed of 0.03 miles per hour. Snails are gastropods that move by crawling on a single foot.
Probably a slug or snail
10 years, if you're riding a snail. (How about telling us the speed?)
I think that a snail could travel 1 inc
A snail is both male and female, so it can mate with the first snail it meets on its travel.
That cannot be calculated without knowing the average speed over that distance.
around 11.8 feet
0.03 mph
Snails move at a very slow pace, typically covering a few centimeters per second. It would likely take a snail an extremely long time to travel 874 miles, possibly several years. Snails' slow speed makes them ill-suited for long-distance travel.
A snail in England won a snail race being clocked at .0033 mph...so I'd have to say maybe .0025 would be about the norm for a non-racing snail?
A snail can travel at a speed of around 0.03 miles per hour. The distance from John O'Groats to Land's End is approximately 874 miles. Therefore, it would take a snail around 29,133 hours or roughly 1,214 days to make the journey.