Conus Capitaneus shell
Indian Ocean
4-5.5cm
Conus Capitaneus shell from Indian Ocean
Like all cones, it is poisonous but its injection, although painful, is not dangerous for man.
As with all other species of vermivorous cones, their very small inoculating apparatus delivers only too little venom. It is highly recommended not to handle it, you would receive a slight discharge.
Size averages of the shell: 4-5cm usually quite small
Blacktip shark jaws - Carcharhinus limbatus
18/20cm
Ammonite fossil - France
Jurassic period, about 200 to 145 million years ago
Genre: Reineckeia
Hardnose shark jaw - Carcharhinus macloti
Approximately 33cm high and 35cm wide
Naturalized Small-spotted catshark
Scyliorhinus canicula
Common Barnacle shell on Napoleon III base
Perforatus perforatus
Natural Red Coral
Tubipora Musica
Sold with a CITES permit valid for the European Union - Shengen area
Cannot be sold outside the European Union
The Papal Mitre shell - Mitra papalis
Dimensions: 10/15cm
barracuda in it's glass reliquary box - Sphyraena barracuda
Orange lace sea fan on a base
Orange Whip Coral
Mounted on a turned and patinated wooden base, 19th century style
Crustacean: Common Barnacle - Balanus perforatus
Mounted on a square wooden base
Brown lace sea fan on a base
Brown Whip Coral
Echinus esculentus
Cold Sea Urchin Test (North Sea)
Scyphocrinus fossil: Sea lilies - 420 million years.
Orange lace sea fan on a base
Orange Whip Coral
Mounted on a turned and patinated wooden base, 19th century style
Conus Capitaneus shell
Indian Ocean
4-5.5cm
