|
|
Jewelry shell
Jewelry shell Two species which have been cited as "indicator species" elsewhere, C. tigris on the Great Barrier Reef (Stephenson, et al., 1934), and C. arenosa [schilderorum] in the Tuamotus (Doty and Morrison, 1954) occur in Philippines, but in apparently different habitats from which they occupy elsewhere, and in far lesser abundance. C. tigris, described as exposed on the surface of large coral heads at Biak in the Marshall Islands (Bayer and Neurohr, 1946), and on various lagoon and seaward reefs in the Pacific (Demond, 1957), is collected only at depths below 10 feet in Philippines Haters. C. arenosa which is collected on top of reefs in the Tuamotus (Doty and Morrison, 1954) occurs at depths of 6-35 feet in Philippines. Jewelry shell
Jewelry shell B. You need a hand dredge. (The one illustrated by W. O. Cernohorsky in his Marine Shells of the Pacific, Vol. I, is ideal. My current dredges follow that pattern, but I have had them made of stainless steel with a finer mesh, which means more work sifting out the sand but is essential if you want the very small species.) Jewelry shell
jewelry shell,jewelry bones,shell philippines coco,philippines products natural jewelry,jewelry philippines jewelrys,wholesale high jewelry,philippines native baskets,wholesale inlay,export,jewelry shell
More Information and Links About jewelry shell
Site Map
Go Back to Home Page
CLICK HERE
Sponsor Links
|