Slate pencil urchin on base - Heterocentrotus mamillatus
Origin: Indo-Pacific
There are always broken or missing picks
Pencil urchin on base - Heterocentrotus mamillatus
Black wood base, repoussé brass rosette.
Pencil urchin (Heterocentrotus mamillatus) is a species of tropical sea urchin in the Echinometridae family, characterized by its very thick spines.
Origin: Indo-Pacific.
The shell, called a “test”, can measure up to 8 cm in diameter, with spines (called “radioles”) reaching up to 10 cm. The genus is easily recognized by its enormous, thick primary radioles.
Wingspan: about 20cm - Height: 32cm
There are always broken or missing picks
All sea urchins are farmed or collected with permission.
Large Test of purple green sea urchin: Toxopneustes pileolus
Marlin rostrum - L size
Dimensions H50cm average
All the rostrums are unique and different in terms of size, size, color etc
Pictures of illustrations
Flame gorgon - Red Whip Coral on pedestal - Ellisella grandis from Indonesia
Megalodon tooth fossil - Otodus megalodon
10.2cm
Indonesia
Fossil shark tooth
Test of sea urchin pencil
Species: phyllacanthus imperialis Indian Ocean
5/7cm
Rostrum of swordfish XL size - 101cm
Xiphias gladius
All peaks are different - Illustration pictures
Slate pencil urchin on base - Heterocentrotus mamillatus
Origin: Indo-Pacific
There are always broken or missing picks
Duo of small Plococidaris verticillata sea urchins
Also known as Sputnik
Under a bell
barracuda in it's glass reliquary box - Sphyraena barracuda
Sea Urchin Colobocentrotus atratus
Helmet urchin from Indian Ocean
3/4cm
Hardnose shark jaw - Carcharhinus macloti
Approximately 33cm high and 35cm wide
Pre-CITES Convention Capture - Can only be sold in the European Union - Schengen space
It will be provided a document proving the anteriority of the catch pre-CITES convention
Shark tooth fossil
Otodus Obliquus dating from the Ypresian: 50 million years ago
Sea fan branch
The sea fan is presented in a thick-bottomed box with curved glass.
Slate pencil urchin on base - Heterocentrotus mamillatus
Origin: Indo-Pacific
There are always broken or missing picks
