Items
Lace Murex
Chicoreus (Triplex) florifer
This shell was once home to a sea snail. The leafy spines and cream coloration were what inspired its namesake.
Lace Murex shells could be used for decoration, adornments, and other crafty things!
- Discovered by JellyFishLace's Elijah
- Resale: 150 Opals
Availability
Source:
Beach Combing; Green Coast Bay
Drops From:
Angel Wing
Cyrtopleura costata
Angel wing clams are quite commonly found, due to shallow burrowing along the coastline. Their namesake comes from their shape which, when each shell is placed vertically, resemble a pair of angel wings.
- Resale: 20 opals
- Discovered by MamylTheComet's Midas
Availability
Source:
Beach Combing; Green Coast Bay
Drops From:
Sand Dollar
Mellita quinquiesperforata
Sand dollars are actually flat sea urchins, varying in size, shape and star formation depending on the species. They burrow into the ocean floor and feed as they sift through sediment. When sand dollars die, their bodies become hard yet fragile, and turn white in color.
- Currently only selllable
- Resale: 10 opals
- Discovered by MamylTheComet's Ourania
Availability
Source:
Beach Combing; Green Coast Bay
Drops From:
Tiger Cowrie
Cypraea tigris
Tiger cowries are a species of large sea snails. Although its name has "tiger," the shell is dappled with brown spots atop a cream undercoat. These are commonly found among coral reefs.
- Currently only sellable
- Resale: 50 opals
- Discovered by MamylTheComet's Ourania
Availability
Source:
Beach Combing; Green Coast Bay
Drops From:
Venus Comb
Murex pecten
Venus Comb shells have many spines along the body, which serve as protection from predators. The spines along shell are needle-sharp, so handle with care!
- Currently only sellable
- Resale: 100 opals
- Discovered by MamylTheComet's Midas
Availability
Source:
Beach Combing; Green Coast Bay
Drops From: