Finding Seashells in the Mangroves | Wentletraps & Thorny Oyster скачать в хорошем качестве

Finding Seashells in the Mangroves | Wentletraps & Thorny Oyster

It was a very big day at Hervey Bay! I had an absolute blast finding all of these different types of shells; though microshelling in the shell graveyard behind the mangroves was the real highlight for me! In the end, I loved the wentletraps and violet nerites, but the big favorites were the freak baby baler shell, the lovely thorny oyster (spondylus) and that dark land snail! Thank you very much for watching this entire trip up the coast! Like I mentioned at the end of the episode, there won't be a part two for this big trip, it was a "one and done" double-ish length shelling episode. Thanks for watching! Let me know which ones were your favourites ;D and if you enjoyed this and want to see more shell finding videos, I'd appreciate a like or a comment. I read all of them and try to reply when I can. You have no idea how much of a smile you guys put on my face. Thanks everyone! My Socials: Facebook:   / shellingadventures   Instagram:   / shellingadventures   -------------------------------------------- Want to become a shell nerd too, or found something you want to ID? Here's some useful links for local shellers: Shells of SE Queensland: https://www.seqshells.com/seqmarine.php (Some listings have multiple variations of a single shell species) Shells of NSW: https://seashellsofnsw.org.au/General... (Check out the illustrations or "plates" to try and match your finds) Links for less local folks... Check out the shell families on Femorale, it's a wonderful resource: http://www.femorale.com/shellphotos/ (but doesn't include location information unless you filter for it, so might lead to mis-identifications) You can join this Facebook group for ID advice, just snap a photo and post it:   / 1490883467609774   (Always take the advice/ID with some scepticism... these people are not experts) You can also try the Conchology website, but it's a little harder to use: https://conchology.be/?t=261 Oh no, they're all scientific names? No worries, just type the scientific name into the Queensland Museum Network database. It might have a common name listed! https://collections.qm.qld.gov.au/obj... (This works for non Australian shells too! Just check/click on the result to see limited info)