This species can become a pest for fishkeepers. These snails are mainly nocturnal, and generally hide in the substrate during the day, so even a large infestation may go unnoticed. They also have very thick shells, so only specialist molluscivorous fishes are equipped to eat them.
I know all this. I sometimes found large populations when checking the aquarium at night. The populations tend to stabilish/diminish over years, according to my experience. They don't damage the aquatic plants if they're provided with food (in the photo, courgette). If you find the population way excessive for your taste in your aquarium, you can buy a couple of Clea helea or Tetraodon travancoricus, they will keep their populations under control. I didn't bought any of these malacophagous animals because these snails don't molest me in my aquarium, to the contrary, they keep the substrate clean of the remains of food of the fishes, thus helping in keeping the water quality.
