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- Leatherback Sea Turtle (10187 bytes)
42: ...order to be able to copulate, but sometimes their shells obstruct this process. Mating can also become dan...
46: ...h angle from the sea. This is because their soft shells are easily damaged by hard rocks. This is a sour... - Sea turtle (6190 bytes)
32: ...e in the [[whaling]] days for their meat, fat and shells. And coastal peoples have always gathered turtle ... - Chiton (3478 bytes)
1: ...Individual plates are sometimes called "butterfly shells." - Mussel (4840 bytes)
52: ...sels are dead and should be discarded. The mussel shells open by themselves when cooked. - Snail (3838 bytes)
- Charles Darwin (47469 bytes)
19: ...discovery that black spores often found in oyster shells were the eggs of a skate leech. Darwin also sat [...
37: ...enced an earthquake raising the land, then saw seashells high in the [[Andes]]. He theorised that [[coral]... - Reptile (14659 bytes)
80: ...amniotic eggs covered with leathery or calcareous shells. An amnion, chorion, and allantois are present du... - Ancient China (39554 bytes)
14: ...nscriptions of divination records on the bones or shells of animals—so-called ''[[oracle bones]]''. ...
18: ...y markings from this period, found on pottery and shells, have been alleged to be ancestors of modern [[Ch... - Bearded Dragons (4675 bytes)
18: ...mportantly [[calcium]] made from ground-up oyster shells. - Cephalopods (4509 bytes)
29: ...pes seen in modern [[nautilus]] species. Internal shells still exist in many non-shelled living cephalopod... - Chipmunks (5642 bytes)
47: kept extremely clean as shells and feces are stored in refuse tunnels. - Desert Tortoise (5389 bytes)
18: ...), with males being slightly larger than females. Shells are high-domed, and greenish-tan to dark brown in... - Hermit Crabs (3306 bytes)
23: ...|carcinized]] hermit crabs. Other species inhabit shells as juveniles and abandon them as adults, most not...
34: ... shells to change into. They will happily switch shells frequently if given the opportunity - an interest... - Leatherback Turtles (10187 bytes)
42: ...order to be able to copulate, but sometimes their shells obstruct this process. Mating can also become dan...
46: ...h angle from the sea. This is because their soft shells are easily damaged by hard rocks. This is a sour... - Oystercatchers (2890 bytes)
26: ... blade-like bill tips prise open or smash mollusc shells, and those with pointed bill tips tend to probe f... - Rays (5748 bytes)
30: ...e developed heavy, rounded teeth for crushing the shells of bottom-dwelling species such as [[snails]], [[... - Sea Slugs (4331 bytes)
34: ...gs and more specifically groups such as the canoe shells, [[Sea butterfly |sea butterflies]], [[sea hare]]... - Sea Urchins (11174 bytes)
57: ...ooks utterly unlike the familiar [[mollusc]]an seashells. - Slugs (3980 bytes)
14: ... [[gastropod]]s without shells or with very small shells, in contrast with [[snail]]s from which they evol... - Snails (3374 bytes)
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