Engraved turban shell commemorating the Great Easters and the 1862 World's Fair, 1862-63
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Engraved turban shell commemorating the Great Easters and the 1862 World's Fair, 1862-63
赤い糸 地蔵尊
よく見るとサザエやアワビの貝殻が
#3796 - Cookia sulcata - Cook's Turban
And a more intact one someone had left next to a holiday hut in Fiordland.
AKA Cookia novaezelandiae, and sometimes regarded as a subgenus of Bolma. Known by several traditional names in te reo Māori - ngāruru, karaka, toitoi, and pūpū karikawa. Historically, Māori utilized the thick, strong shells to make durable fish hooks. The genus was named after Captain James Cook, and its wrinkled texture. Although the wrinkles are usually hidden under a thick crust of pink or white coralline algae.
It lives in the low intertidal zone on rocky coastlines, feeding on algal turf and seaweed.
The only other species in the genus, the extinct Cookia kawauensis, has been found in rocky shore, shallow marine deposits of the early Miocene.
Bushy Beach, Oamaru, Aotearoa New Zealand
A flatfish, a horse mackerel (aji) and a turban shell (sazae) on a porcelain saucer. Painting in oil on canvas, 302x380 mm, (probably spuriously) signed Hokusai, with seal Katsushika/Tengu, 1840s.
This is such solid advice 🤭💁🏻♀️🙌🏻
Icons from Animal Crossing: New Horizons
water critters • purple • part 4 of 17
Sometimes when I'm birdwatching