What are most facts about coffee bean snail?

There is no such thing as a "coffee bean snail." It's likely you're thinking of the Coffee Bean Slug, a species of land slug with a unique appearance that resembles a coffee bean.

Here are some interesting facts about the Coffee Bean Slug (scientific name: _Limax maximus_):

* Appearance: They are large, with a plump, oval body that is usually brown or gray with a darker band running down the back, resembling a coffee bean.

* Size: They can grow up to 15 cm long, making them one of the largest land slugs in Europe.

* Diet: They are mainly herbivores, feeding on decaying plant matter, fungi, and sometimes live plants.

* Habitat: They are native to Europe but have been introduced to other parts of the world, including North America. They prefer cool, moist environments like forests, gardens, and compost heaps.

* Nocturnal: Like most slugs, they are nocturnal and come out at night to feed.

* Slime: They produce a thick, slimy mucus that helps them move and keeps them moist.

* Reproduction: They are hermaphrodites, meaning they have both male and female reproductive organs. They lay clusters of eggs in damp soil or leaf litter.

* Beneficial: Coffee bean slugs are considered beneficial to the environment as they help break down decaying matter.

While they are called slugs, they are not considered pests by many people. However, they can be a nuisance in gardens, especially if they damage plants.

If you're curious about specific facts, let me know, and I'll try to provide more information!