Summarize what is relevant to me about the horntail snail if I live in Miami, Florida.

Horntail Snail
On September 30, 2020, FDACS positively identified the presence of the horntail snail (Macrochlamys indica) in Miami-Dade County. A program to survey, control and eradicate this federally regulated pest was immediately put into action to stop the snail's spread. This is the first time this snail has been found in the United States.
Description
The horntail snail is a well-known pest in India and feeds on a wide variety of commercial crops, including lettuce, beans, yams, and chrysanthemums. It is a voracious feeder, most active at night and after rainfall. It has a delicate amber-colored shell that is about the size of a dime. The snail prefers cool, damp locations, so it may be found under pots or in moist soil. During dry, hot weather, it may burrow in the ground.
system
Summarize what is relevant to me about the horntail snail if I live in Miami, Florida.

Horntail Snail
On September 30, 2020, FDACS positively identified the presence of the horntail snail (Macrochlamys indica) in Miami-Dade County. A program to survey, control and eradicate this federally regulated pest was immediately put into action to stop the snail's spread. This is the first time this snail has been found in the United States.
Description
The horntail snail is a well-known pest in India and feeds on a wide variety of commercial crops, including lettuce, beans, yams, and chrysanthemums. It is a voracious feeder, most active at night and after rainfall. It has a delicate amber-colored shell that is about the size of a dime. The snail prefers cool, damp locations, so it may be found under pots or in moist soil. During dry, hot weather, it may burrow in the ground.
user
The horntail snail was first seen in Miami-Dade County in September 2020. There is a program now in place to survey, control, and eradicate this snail from the area because it is invasive. The snail is the size of a dime and is tan in color. It is most active in the evening. The snail is originally from India, and this is the first time it has been found in the U.S. 
assistant
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<|user|>
Summarize what is relevant to me about the horntail snail if I live in Miami, Florida.

Horntail Snail
On September 30, 2020, FDACS positively identified the presence of the horntail snail (Macrochlamys indica) in Miami-Dade County. A program to survey, control and eradicate this federally regulated pest was immediately put into action to stop the snail's spread. This is the first time this snail has been found in the United States.
Description
The horntail snail is a well-known pest in India and feeds on a wide variety of commercial crops, including lettuce, beans, yams, and chrysanthemums. It is a voracious feeder, most active at night and after rainfall. It has a delicate amber-colored shell that is about the size of a dime. The snail prefers cool, damp locations, so it may be found under pots or in moist soil. During dry, hot weather, it may burrow in the ground.</s>
<|assistant|>
The horntail snail was first seen in Miami-Dade County in September 2020. There is a program now in place to survey, control, and eradicate this snail from the area because it is invasive. The snail is the size of a dime and is tan in color. It is most active in the evening. The snail is originally from India, and this is the first time it has been found in the U.S. </s>
