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Mollusca Collection (page 8)

Background imageMollusca Collection: British Nudibranch Molluscs, Plate aA

British Nudibranch Molluscs, Plate aA
History of British Mollusca, Forbes and Hanley, Vol I 1853. Illustration of Triopa claviger, Egirus punctilucens, Tritonia hombergi, Doto coronata, Scyllaea pelagica

Background imageMollusca Collection: Spomdylus imperialis, imperial thorny oyster

Spomdylus imperialis, imperial thorny oyster

Background imageMollusca Collection: Hildoceras bifrons, snakestone ammonite

Hildoceras bifrons, snakestone ammonite
A snakestone ammonite (Hildoceras bifrons) from the Jurassic Lias rocks of Yorkshire, U.K

Background imageMollusca Collection: Schroederoceras bandonis, cephalopod

Schroederoceras bandonis, cephalopod
An extinct, marine fossil invertebrate with a coiled shell from the class Cephalopoda belonging in the phylum Mollusca (molluscs). Photographed by Beatriz Aguirre-Urreta

Background imageMollusca Collection: Pronorites cyclolobus, ammonoid

Pronorites cyclolobus, ammonoid
An extinct, marine fossil invertebrate from the class Cephalopoda belonging in the phylum Mollusca (molluscs). Photographed by Beatriz Aguirre-Urreta

Background imageMollusca Collection: Manticoceras acutum, ammonoid

Manticoceras acutum, ammonoid
An extinct, marine fossil invertebrate from the class Cephalopoda belonging in the phylum Mollusca (molluscs). Photographed by Beatriz Aguirre-Urreta

Background imageMollusca Collection: Phragmoceras sp. nautiloid

Phragmoceras sp. nautiloid
An extinct marine fossil invertebrate from the class Cephalopoda belonging in the phylum Mollusca (molluscs). Photographed by Beatriz Aguirre-Urreta

Background imageMollusca Collection: Sepia craveri, fossil cuttlefish

Sepia craveri, fossil cuttlefish
An extinct marine fossil invertebrate, a relative to todays cuttlefish from the class Cephalopoda belonging in the phylum Mollusca (molluscs). Photographed by Beatriz Aguirre-Urreta

Background imageMollusca Collection: Actinoceras oreleriseptum, nautiloid

Actinoceras oreleriseptum, nautiloid
An extinct, long-shelled or orthoconic marine fossil invertebrate from the class Cephalopoda belonging in the phylum Mollusca (molluscs). Photographed by Beatriz Aguirre-Urreta

Background imageMollusca 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 imageMollusca Collection: Fasciolaria tulipa, true tulip

Fasciolaria tulipa, true tulip
A pair of true tulips (Fasciolaria tulipa). The true tulip is a carnivorous gastropod that is closely related to the horse conch

Background imageMollusca Collection: Conus textile, textile cone

Conus textile, textile cone
Detail of tent pattern of textile cone shell. Photographed by Harry Taylor

Background imageMollusca Collection: A fossil Kosmoceras, ammonite

A fossil Kosmoceras, ammonite
Kosmoceras, a genus of ammonite which lived during the Jurassic period

Background imageMollusca Collection: Barrandeoceras sp

Barrandeoceras sp
A fossil invertebrate from the class Cephalopoda belonging in the phylum Mollusca (molluscs). Photographed by Beatriz Aguirre-Urreta. Specimen held at the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageMollusca Collection: Architeutis dux, giant squid

Architeutis dux, giant squid
This 8.62-metre giant squid (Architeutis dux), called Archie, was caught off the coast of the Falkland Islands in March 2004

Background imageMollusca Collection: Goniatites sp. goniatite

Goniatites sp. goniatite
An extinct, marine fossil goniatite from the class Cephalopoda belonging in the phylum Mollusca (molluscs), sub-class Ammonoidea. Photographed by Beatriz Aguirre-Urreta

Background imageMollusca Collection: Human (Homo sapiens) Femur and Patella

Human (Homo sapiens) Femur and Patella
The ball joint from the top end of a human femur and a patella (knee cap) which once belonged to a victim of the Mount Vesuvius eruption of AD 79 which buried the towns of Herculaneum and Pompeii

Background imageMollusca Collection: Scaphites nodosus, ammonite

Scaphites nodosus, ammonite
This Cretaceous ammonite originates from The Badlands, South Dakota, U.S.A. This specimen retains much of its original shell giving it a beautiful pearly lustre

Background imageMollusca Collection: Gustavus Brander (1720-1787)

Gustavus Brander (1720-1787)
Trustee of the British Museum and Director of the Bank of England. Here depicted holding the type specimen of Strombus amplus

Background imageMollusca Collection: Chlorostilbon elegans, Goulds Emerald

Chlorostilbon elegans, Goulds Emerald

Background imageMollusca Collection: Voluta aulica

Voluta aulica specimen. Catalogue reference w.3.t3.f4

Background imageMollusca Collection: William Buckland (1784-1856)

William Buckland (1784-1856)
Print annotated in pencil Dr Buckland Dean of Westminster. Buckland was an English geologist and palaeontologist, who wrote the first full account of a fossil dinosaur

Background imageMollusca Collection: Nautilus sp. nautilus shell

Nautilus sp. nautilus shell
A carved nautilus shell, c. 1600 from the Sir Hans Sloane collection

Background imageMollusca Collection: Octopus sp

Octopus sp
Plate 126 from the Loten Collection, painting by Pieter Cornelius de Bevere, 1754-57

Background imageMollusca Collection: Lower Chalk

Lower Chalk

Background imageMollusca Collection: Belemnitella mucronata, belemnite

Belemnitella mucronata, belemnite
71-65 million year old squid-like belemnite specimen from the Late Cretaceous, Mstricht, Holland

Background imageMollusca Collection: Strombus pugilis, West Indian fighting conch

Strombus pugilis, West Indian fighting conch
Plate 854 by Martin Lister from his Historia Conchylorium, 1685-1692

Background imageMollusca Collection: Platyphysa prinsepi, freshwater snails

Platyphysa prinsepi, freshwater snails
65 million year old freshwater snail specimens that were engulfed by lava flows. Originating from the Late Cretaceous, Nagpur, India

Background imageMollusca Collection: Cylindroteuthis oweni Pratt, thunderbolt

Cylindroteuthis oweni Pratt, thunderbolt

Background imageMollusca Collection: Gryphaea dilatata, devils toenail

Gryphaea dilatata, devils toenail
This giant hooked oyster also known as a devils toenail originates from Sowerby, Upper Jurassic, Scarborough, Yorkshire, England

Background imageMollusca Collection: Octopus illustration

Octopus illustration
Plate 20, watercolour by Sir Joseph Dalton Hooker from the plate collection of the Murray Library

Background imageMollusca Collection: Squid illustration

Squid illustration
Tableau 3 from Albertus Sebas Thesaurus, Vol 3, 1759

Background imageMollusca Collection: Bulinus sp. Biomphalaria sp. African snails

Bulinus sp. Biomphalaria sp. African snails
A collection of shells of species involved in the life cycle of blood flukes of the genus Schistosoma which gives rise to the disease Schistosomiasis in humans

Background imageMollusca Collection: Partula mirabilis, P. mooreana, French Polynesian tree snai

Partula mirabilis, P. mooreana, French Polynesian tree snai

Background imageMollusca Collection: Hyolithes, primitive mollusc

Hyolithes, primitive mollusc
Shown here is Hyolithes, a Cambrian primitive mollusc. Hyolithes had an oval or cone-shaped, elongated shell and often occured in clusters along bedding planes of Cambrian shale

Background imageMollusca Collection: Ammonite selection

Ammonite selection
Three ammonites as follows: (Left to right) Oistoceras wrighti; Asteroceras obtusum (zonal index species); Tragophylloceras loscombi all specimens originate from the Jurassic rocks near Lyme Regis

Background imageMollusca Collection: Athleta luctator, fossil sea snail

Athleta luctator, fossil sea snail
A fossil sea snail (Athleta luctator) dating from the late Eocene rocks around Barton, England

Background imageMollusca Collection: Orthoconic nautiloid

Orthoconic nautiloid, originating from near Castleton, England. The more unusual straight-shelled species belonging to the same group as ammonites and to todays living nautilus

Background imageMollusca Collection: Ostrea sp. oyster with pearls

Ostrea sp. oyster with pearls
Oysters are bivalve molluscs found on the sea bed. Pearls, are smooth, spherical objects which can form inside their shells. They are considered valuable and are farmed and used to make jewellery

Background imageMollusca Collection: Asteroceras obtusum, ammonite

Asteroceras obtusum, ammonite
Shown here is a Jurassic ammonite. Ammonites are an extinct group of fossil cephalopods related to todays Nautilus

Background imageMollusca Collection: Trigona, bivalves

Trigona, bivalves
Shown 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

Background imageMollusca Collection: Asteroceras marstonensis and Promicroceras, ammonites

Asteroceras marstonensis and Promicroceras, ammonites



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