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Spoliation of evidence - The Wallace Law Firm
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Busycon echinatum Dall 71 mm Pliocene Fossil Florida, USA
WebThis specimen box contains 1 specimen(s) of the gastropod Busycon echinatum from the Pleistocene Caloosahatchee in Lee County, Florida, USA. Summary Invertebrate fossil, … http://www.fossilworks.org/cgi-bin/bridge.pl?a=taxonInfo&taxon_no=157012 Busycon is a genus of very large edible sea snails in the subfamily Busyconinae. These snails are commonly known in the United States as whelks or Busycon whelks. Less commonly they are loosely, and somewhat misleadingly, called "conchs". Busycon comes from the Greek bousykon meaning large fig, from … See more Shells of species in this genus can grow to a length of 40 cm. They all have a long siphonal canal. The shells are generally a solid cream, light grey or tan in color, however the shell of the See more Busycon whelks are scavengers and carnivores, equipped with a proboscis tipped with a file-like radula used to bore holes through the shells of barnacles, clams, crabs, and lobsters. They have a large, muscular foot with which they hold their victims. Small See more When used for cooking in the United States, busycon whelks are sometimes called scungilli, an Italian-American adaptation of the Neapolitan sconciglio which means the … See more Strings of Busycon whelk egg capsules commonly wash ashore and desiccate, becoming brittle. These objects are sometimes called mermaid's necklaces because they resemble a large necklace strung with medallion-shaped egg pouches. Each … See more The genus Busycon contains the following species: • Busycon carica (Gmelin, 1791) - Knobbed whelk See more holloway and gumbert