A magnificent mollusk, the Giant African Land Snail (Achatina spp.) has become more and more popular among pet lovers because of its intriguing qualities, ease of care, and distinctive look. With a maximum length of 30 centimeters, these snails are among the biggest terrestrial snails on Earth. Observing them is fascinating because of their slow, methodical motions and conspicuous, curled shells. Of the several species of Giant African Land Snails, Achatina fulica, Achatina achatina, and Archachatina marginata are the most often seen. Because they are native to East Africa, giant African land snails are often found in tropical and subtropical locations because they like warm, humid weather. They have been seen to reside in urban areas, woodlands, and agricultural sites in the wild. Being herbivorous, these snails consume a variety of plants, fruits, and vegetables. Because they are nocturnal, they are most active at night, when the weather is colder and darker and they are looking for food and moisture. Apart from their substantial size, these snails are renowned for their versatility. They have been brought to many regions of the globe and are able to thrive in a range of settings, sometimes at the expense of regional ecosystems. Many nations have tight laws governing the import and ownership of giant African land snails due to their invasive nature. They remain popular among pet aficionados who value their long lifespan-which may reach 10 or more years with the right care-and peaceful disposition in spite of these worries. Origin and History The history of the giant African land snail is extensive and goes back thousands of years. They are native to East Africa's coastal regions, especially those that surround Kenya, Tanzania, and Mozambique. Through commerce and human activity, these snails eventually spread to other regions of the globe. Because of their high protein content, they have sometimes been purposefully introduced to new settings as a food source. But a lot of the time, the snails were accidentally brought in by the transportation of items, especially food. Different effects have resulted from its expansion according to the locale. Giant African land snails are regarded as a significant agricultural pest in certain regions because of their potential to seriously harm plants and crops. Strict control measures are put in place in these areas to stop the spread of these snails. For instance, because of the danger these snails bring to natural ecosystems and agriculture, it is forbidden to acquire or carry them in the United States.