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Monili di modo |
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monili di modo,
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Monili di modoMonili di modo It was a beautiful Sunday afternoon, and low tide was at one-thirty, so we grabbed our buckets and headed for Fort "Kam." After crossing the mud flats to reach the reef, we donned gloves to protect our hands and started turning over rocks. What an education is to be gained with the turning of each rock. Under the first rock were two Cypraea caputserpentis and a pretty scorpion fish while another uncovered a well disguised rock fish. Our companion, Ursula Wade, found the first Cymatium gemmatum. As we continued along the reef turning rocks and putting them back carefully to preserve the assortment of sea life living there, we found over twenty-five different species of shells. Monili di modoMonili di modo My drive from the airport to town took me along several miles of shoreline which looked most inviting, especially just outside the harbor-mouth near Flower Pot Rock. The following afternoon found me there only a 15 minute walk from Mary's hotel. Picking a likely looking spot, I decided to run a shell profile of the reef to see what it afforded. Close to shore were numerous Cypraea moneta, caputserpentis, vitellus, and arabica in 2-3 feet of water. Under coral heads and coral rubble were Conus striatus, textile and species of Cymatium. In the sand and mud, numerous species of Terebra, Cerithium, and Oliva left their trails --- not bad collecting! Monili di modo monili di modo,handmade stone,wood jewellry bracelet,wholesale accesorio de moda,wholesale philippines shipment,wholesale philippines jewelry,fashion jewelry fashion,shell heishie,fashion jewelry accessory,monili di modo
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Updated June 3, 2004 |
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