View allAll Photos Tagged shell
This shell was sitting alone in a small cave 22 metres underwater. It is very rare to find a shell full stop these days, and in such goo condition! Check out my site www.myphotos.ie for more underwater pics.
A close-up view of this amazing beach.
Visited in April 1992. (also in July 1993)
This is scanned from the original slide.
Billions of tiny white 'coquina bivalve' sea shells form Shell Beach. The coquina bivalve shellfish has no predator in this locality due to the very high salinity in this bay which predators have been unable to adapt to. The shell fish have existed in huge numbers for thousands of years, then died natural deaths then been washed ashore. Shell Beach is covered for a 60km-long stretch to a depth of some seven to ten metres. Shell Beach is one of only two shell beaches like it in the world.
my friend David doing target practice. On the original full-size, you can see the shell casing leaving the chamber.
Conchologia indica, being illustrations of the land and freshwater shells of British India. [1870-1876].
London, 1870-1876.
Shells
I collect seashells. They remind me of the ocean, which I find very peaceful.
Rethinker: Angela Lal
The First Nations people have feasted here for many years and some people say that the whole shoreline of the Gorge and Selkirk Water is composed of layer upon layer of shell midden.
Near Selkirk Water, Vic West, Victoria BC