Ravenel Scallops, and one of my favorite shells to find in Florida. |
Sea Urchin - looks similar to those I find in NC and SC, but the spines are shorter. |
Wormys |
Murex, Turban, and Scallop; there are loads of scallops in Florida. Scotch Bonnet's should be happy since they feed on them. |
Tulips |
My cousins lovely Tulip find. |
Paper Fig, and slightly broken, but I brought him home regardless. |
Nutmeg |
Florida Fighting Conchs |
Florida Fighting Conch (I did manage to get a few location photos before the phone was stolen). |
Day 1, five minutes of shelling, and found all these gems. |
Ceriths |
Captiva Sand Dollar |
Calico Clams |
Bubble |
Gorgeous Lightning Whelks |
I can't wait to go back. Maybe by myself, so I can shell the entire time. I think I'll want to explore Sanibel more also. Here is one final picture of me shelling Blind Pass Sanibel. You have never seen so many shells.
Cheers and Happy Shelling!
Margaret
I love all the beautiful shells! I can't wait to add to my collection, when the weather warms up.
ReplyDeleteIf you can bundle up, some of the best shelling is now. But, I know how you feel, I hate the cold! Happy Shelling!
DeleteAfter we get past this predicted snow storm next weekend looks promising! When I moved to the coast of SC last spring I never expected it to snow.
DeleteI grew up in Wrightsville Beach, and one year (1989) we got 22" on Christmas. As a child, it was a dream. Now I just want it to be warm :).
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