On the shores of lakes, attached to leaves and stems of plants, these snail eggs are pink, white, and some are slightly brownish. Their Latin name is Pomacea maculata, also known as the freshwater snail.
Female snails crawl up aquatic plants and lay their eggs there, adhering securely until they hatch. I haven't seen the exact moment the eggs hatch, but it's likely that the hatching eggs will fall into the water one by one and grow into adults.
I've also seen these snail eggs attached to other types of plants, but always to plants growing near water sources.
https://images.ecency.com/DQmbQXGwA9uMJL4nARMwMs8j9jtc6rH1bbp7FuEtUeiys1D/images.pngsource | iNaturalist is a citizen science platform and online social network that allows users to record and share observations about biodiversity, as well as assist in species identification. The platform allows users to upload photos or videos of plants, animals, and other organisms, which can then be identified by a community of other users. In addition, iNaturalist also has an automatic identification feature that uses computer vision to help identify species. |