I TRIED TO TAKE THE BEST PICTURE I COULD COULD YOU PLEASE TELL ME A LITTLE ABOUT THESE ALSO. Â THANK YOU SO MUCH PAUL<a href="http://www.badongo.com/pic/1349533" target="_blank"><!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://www.badongo.com/pic/1349533">http://www.badongo.com/pic/1349533</a><!-- m --></a> ]http://www.bado[URLngo.com/pic/1349552[/URL]]http://www.bado[URLngo.com/pic/1349552[/URL] <a href="http://www.badongo.com/pic/1349552" target="_blank"><!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://www.badongo.com/pic/1349552">http://www.badongo.com/pic/1349552</a><!-- m --></a> Â <span class="petit">--Last edited by chastidyllaws on 2007-08-26 22:57:45 --</span>
Numbering the top row 1-6, left to right, and the bottom row 7-12, left to right ...
#1,5,6,9,and 10 appear to be Oliva sayana, Lettered Olive Shell, from Florida and nearby waters.
#12 is also an Oliva, and may be O. sayana, but it is too worn to tell for sure.
#3 is Oliva lignaria, Ornate Olive, a common Indo-Pacific species.
#2 is a single valve of Arcinella cornuta, Spiny Jewel Box, Southeastern United States.
#4 is a Conus, probably Conus furvus, called "Dark Cone" or simply Furvus Cone, Indo-Pacific.
#7 is an altered (cut or ground) Strombus urceus, Little Bear Conch, Indo-Pacific.
#8 is an immature Faciolaria lilium, Banded Tulip Shell, Southeastern U.S.A.
#11 is Babylonia areolata, Spotted Babylon Whelk or Areola Babylon Whelk, western Pacific.
All these species are common to abundant.