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Aspidobranchia Collection

"Aspidobranchia: A Colorful Array of Molluscs and Shells" Step into the mesmerizing world of Aspidobranchia

Background imageAspidobranchia Collection: Green abalone shells C016 / 6055

Green abalone shells C016 / 6055
Pair of green abalone shells (Haliotis fulgens). This bivalve can been found up to 10 metres offshore in California, USA

Background imageAspidobranchia Collection: Trochus snail shells C016 / 6044

Trochus snail shells C016 / 6044
Pair of Trochus niloticus shells. This herbivorous marine gastropod is found throughout the Indo-Pacific

Background imageAspidobranchia Collection: Turban shells C016 / 6024

Turban shells C016 / 6024
Pair of turban shells (Turbo argyrostoma). This shallow water gastropod is named after the resemblance it bears to the Sikh headdress, it is widely spread across the Indo-Pacific

Background imageAspidobranchia Collection: Turban shells C016 / 6026

Turban shells C016 / 6026
Pair of turban shells (Turbo argyrostoma). This shallow water gastropod is named after the resemblance it bears to the Sikh headdress, it is widely spread across the Indo-Pacific

Background imageAspidobranchia Collection: Trochus snail shells C016 / 6046

Trochus snail shells C016 / 6046
Pair of Trochus niloticus shells. This herbivorous marine gastropod is found throughout the Indo-Pacific

Background imageAspidobranchia Collection: Green abalone shells C016 / 6054

Green abalone shells C016 / 6054
Pair of green abalone shells (Haliotis fulgens). This bivalve can been found up to 10 metres offshore in California, USA

Background imageAspidobranchia Collection: Trochus snail shells C016 / 6045

Trochus snail shells C016 / 6045
Pair of Trochus niloticus shells. This herbivorous marine gastropod is found throughout the Indo-Pacific

Background imageAspidobranchia Collection: Trochus snail shells C016 / 6043

Trochus snail shells C016 / 6043
Pair of Trochus niloticus shells. This herbivorous marine gastropod is found throughout the Indo-Pacific

Background imageAspidobranchia Collection: Green abalone shells C016 / 6053

Green abalone shells C016 / 6053
Pair of green abalone shells (Haliotis fulgens). This bivalve can been found up to 10 metres offshore in California, USA

Background imageAspidobranchia Collection: Turban shells C016 / 6025

Turban shells C016 / 6025
Pair of turban shells (Turbo argyrostoma). This shallow water gastropod is named after the resemblance it bears to the Sikh headdress, it is widely spread across the Indo-Pacific

Background imageAspidobranchia Collection: Six molluscs including four gastropods and two bivalves

Six molluscs including four gastropods and two bivalves
Watercolour 396 by the Port Jackson Painter, from the Watling Collection

Background imageAspidobranchia Collection: Guildfordia yoka

Guildfordia yoka from Japan. Number 2387

Background imageAspidobranchia Collection: Fourteen molluscs, including gastropods and bivalves

Fourteen molluscs, including gastropods and bivalves
Watercolour 395 by Thomas Watling, from the Watling Collection

Background imageAspidobranchia Collection: Trochus niloticus, top shell

Trochus niloticus, top shell
A pair of top shells (Trochus niloticus). Top shells are herbivorous marine gastropods, they occur throughout the Indo-Pacific

Background imageAspidobranchia Collection: Turbo argyrostoma, turban shell

Turbo argyrostoma, turban shell
A pair of turban shells (Turbo argyrostoma). This shallow water gastropod is named after the resemblance it bears to the Sikh headdress, it is widely spread across the Indo-Pacific

Background imageAspidobranchia Collection: Chlorostilbon aureoventris, glittering-bellied emerald hummi

Chlorostilbon aureoventris, glittering-bellied emerald hummi
Collected by Sir Joseph Banks and Daniel Solander, in Rio de Janeiro in November 1768 during Captain James Cooks first voyage

Background imageAspidobranchia Collection: Calliphlox amethystina x Chlorostilbon mellisugus

Calliphlox amethystina x Chlorostilbon mellisugus
Plate 259, hand coloured lithograph from A Monograph of the Trochilid, or Family of Hummingbirds, (1861) by John Gould

Background imageAspidobranchia Collection: Chlorostilbon alice, green-tailed emerald

Chlorostilbon alice, green-tailed emerald
Plate 357, hand coloured lithograph from A Monograph of the Trochilid, or Family of Hummingbirds, (1861) by John Gould

Background imageAspidobranchia Collection: Chlorostilbon canivetii, Canivets emerald

Chlorostilbon canivetii, Canivets emerald
Plate 351, hand coloured lithograph from A Monograph of the Trochilid, or Family of Hummingbirds, (1861) by John Gould

Background imageAspidobranchia Collection: Chlorostilbon angustipennis, Columbian emerald

Chlorostilbon angustipennis, Columbian emerald
Plate 363, hand coloured lithograph from A Monograph of the Trochilid, or Family of Hummingbirds, (1861) by John Gould

Background imageAspidobranchia Collection: Haliotis fulgens, green abalone

Haliotis fulgens, green abalone
A pair of green abalone shells (Haliotis fulgens). This bivalve can been found upto 10m offshore in California

Background imageAspidobranchia Collection: Chlorostilbon elegans, Goulds Emerald

Chlorostilbon elegans, Goulds Emerald


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"Aspidobranchia: A Colorful Array of Molluscs and Shells" Step into the mesmerizing world of Aspidobranchia, where vibrant hues and intricate patterns adorn the shells of various molluscs. From the captivating Green abalone shells (C016 / 6055) to the elegant Trochus snail shells (C016 / 6044), this diverse group showcases nature's artistic prowess. Amongst them, Turban shells (C016 / 6024 & C016 / 6026) stand out with their spiral-shaped architecture, reminiscent of a majestic crown. These exquisite treasures are complemented by Trochus snail shells (C016 / 6046 & C016 / 6045), boasting a delightful blend of colors that captivate any observer. The enchanting Green abalone shells (C016 / 6054 & C016 / 6053) add a touch of emerald allure to this collection. Their smooth surfaces reflect light in a way that seems almost magical, inviting you to explore their hidden depths. Within this assemblage lie six molluscs, including four gastropods and two bivalves. Each species carries its own unique charm and contributes to the biodiversity found within Aspidobranchia. Among them is Guildfordia yoka – an extraordinary creature known for its striking appearance and remarkable resilience. Aspidobranchia serves as a reminder of nature's ability to create beauty in even the smallest details. Whether you are an avid collector or simply appreciate Mother Nature's wonders, these stunning specimens will undoubtedly leave you awe-inspired.