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The entrance of a street defended by a chain in grooves in posts and raised by a windlass at right. Copperplate engraving from Francis Groses Military Antiquities respecting a History of the English
Five bivalve fossils(Top) Chlamys fibrosa; (Centre left) Chlamys splendens; (Centre right) Perampliata ampliata; (Lower left) Mytilus ungulatus; (Lower right) Trigonia reticulata
Chespecten jeffersonius, scallopSpecimen of the scallop (Chespecten jeffersonius), this shell originated from the Miocene era, some 23-7 million years ago. Maryland, USA
Camarotoechi, brachiopodShown here is a slab containing many Silurian brachiopods. Brachiopods belong to their own phylum (Brachiopoda). General characteristics include a pair of protective shells
Doleorthis, brachiopodShown here is Doleorthis, a Silurian brachiopod. Brachiopods belong to their own phylum (Brachiopoda). General characteristics include a pair of protective shells
Scabrotrigonia thoracica, bivalveThis horny-ribbed bivalve dates from the late Cretaceous period (142 million years ago), they are still common in todays seas and oceans
Dentalium elephatinumPlate 2, watercolour by Anna Atkins from her 256 original drawings for Lamarcks Genera of shells, 1822-24
Coronula diarndernaPlate 10, watercolour by Anna Atkins from her 256 original drawings for Lamarcks Genera of shells, 1822-24
Trigona, bivalvesShown here are a pair of Jurassic bivalves. Bivalves are shelled creatures and first appeared in the Middle Cambrian and are still common in todays seas and oceans
PhonographDiagram engraving showing components of a phonograph, along with a woman demonstrating how it is used. The phonograph worked by a small needle vibrating along a jagged groove