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Bivalves Collection (page 7)

Bivalves are a type of mollusk animal that have two shells, or valves

510 items

Background imageBivalves Collection: European thorny oyster shells C016 / 6051

European thorny oyster shells C016 / 6051
Pair of European thorny oyster (Spondylus gaederopus) shells

Background imageBivalves Collection: Painted thorny oyster shells C016 / 6058

Painted thorny oyster shells C016 / 6058
Pair of painted thorny oyster (Spondylus pictorum) shells. This bivalve can be found offshore up to 50 metres in the Mediterranean and Red seas

Background imageBivalves Collection: Giant clam shells C016 / 6060

Giant clam shells C016 / 6060
Pair of giant clam (Tridacna gigas) shells. This endangered species is the largest living molluscs and can reach sizes of over 1 metre

Background imageBivalves Collection: Mollusc shells C016 / 6196

Mollusc shells C016 / 6196
Mollusc (Barbatia novaezelandiae). Specimen collected by Robert Falcon Scotts British Antarctic Expedition 1910-1913, also known as the Terra Nova expedition

Background imageBivalves Collection: Green abalone shells C016 / 6054

Green abalone shells C016 / 6054
Pair of green abalone shells (Haliotis fulgens). This bivalve can been found up to 10 metres offshore in California, USA

Background imageBivalves Collection: Bivalve fossil C016 / 6005

Bivalve fossil C016 / 6005
Bivalve (Myophorella incurva) fossil. This specimen originates from the Portland Oolite, Portland, Dorset, UK

Background imageBivalves Collection: Imperial thorny oyster shells C016 / 6061

Imperial thorny oyster shells C016 / 6061
Pair of imperial thorny oyster (Spondylus imperalis) shells. This bivalve can be found in the waters surrounding the Philippines

Background imageBivalves Collection: Oyster fossil C016 / 6001

Oyster fossil C016 / 6001
Oyster (Gryphaea incurva) fossil. This specimen, also known as the Devils Toenail, is from Lower Lias in Gloucestershire, UK

Background imageBivalves Collection: Trapezium horse conch shells C016 / 6015

Trapezium horse conch shells C016 / 6015
Pair of true tulip (Fasciolaria tulipa) shells. The true tulip is a carnivorous gastropod that is closely related to the horse conch

Background imageBivalves Collection: Imperial thorny oyster shells C016 / 6050

Imperial thorny oyster shells C016 / 6050
Pair of imperial thorny oyster (Spondylus imperalis) shells. This bivalve can be found in the waters surrounding the Philippines

Background imageBivalves Collection: Clam shell

Clam shell
A bivalve shell is part of the body, the exoskeleton or shell, of a bivalve mollusk

Background imageBivalves Collection: Giant clam shells C016 / 6059

Giant clam shells C016 / 6059
Pair of giant clam (Tridacna gigas) shells. This endangered species is the largest living molluscs and can reach sizes of over 1 metre

Background imageBivalves Collection: Painted thorny oyster shells C016 / 6056

Painted thorny oyster shells C016 / 6056
Pair of painted thorny oyster (Spondylus pictorum) shells. This bivalve can be found offshore up to 50 metres in the Mediterranean and Red seas

Background imageBivalves Collection: Green abalone shells C016 / 6053

Green abalone shells C016 / 6053
Pair of green abalone shells (Haliotis fulgens). This bivalve can been found up to 10 metres offshore in California, USA

Background imageBivalves Collection: Turtle skull bivalve fossil C016 / 5997

Turtle skull bivalve fossil C016 / 5997
Turtle skull bivalve fossil. Internal cast of a bivalve fossil found in North Carolina, USA, that dates to the Cretaceous. Natural History Museum, London, UK

Background imageBivalves Collection: Ammonite and bivalve fossils C017 / 8487

Ammonite and bivalve fossils C017 / 8487
Ammonite and bivalve fossils, exposed in a flat dolostone bed of coastal rocks. This specimen was found in the Kimmeridge Clay Formation, in Dorset, UK, part of the Jurassic Coast Heritage Site

Background imageBivalves Collection: Spiny starfish C017 / 8441

Spiny starfish C017 / 8441
Spiny starfish (Marthasterias glacialis) under water. This large starfish usually measures about 40 centimetres across. It lives between the surface and 150 metres depth, mainly on hard substrates

Background imageBivalves Collection: Mudstone and shale cliff, Dorset C017 / 8237

Mudstone and shale cliff, Dorset C017 / 8237
Mudstone and shale cliff, Kimmeridge Bay, Dorset, UK. This view shows the rock strata and alternating layers of bitumous shale (grey) and calcareous mudstone (brown)

Background imageBivalves Collection: School trip, Kimmeridge Bay, Dorset C017 / 8236

School trip, Kimmeridge Bay, Dorset C017 / 8236
School trip. School children and teachers on a trip to Kimmeridge Bay, Dorset. This area is part of the Jurassic Coast Heritage Site. It is rich in oil and fossils

Background imageBivalves Collection: Giant vent mussels C016 / 5672

Giant vent mussels C016 / 5672
Giant vent mussels (Bathymodiolus elongatus). These huge molluscs are known only in the north Fiji basin where they live in hydrothermal vents at a depth of 2800m

Background imageBivalves Collection: Fossil scallop shell C016 / 5615

Fossil scallop shell C016 / 5615
Fossil scallop (Chespecten jeffersonius) shell. This shell originated from the Miocene era, 23-7 million years ago and was found in Maryland, USA

Background imageBivalves Collection: Bivalve fossils C016 / 4871

Bivalve fossils C016 / 4871
Bivalve fossils. Bivalves are shelled molluscs that first appeared in the Middle Cambrian and are still common in todays seas and oceans

Background imageBivalves Collection: Brachiopod fossils C016 / 4868

Brachiopod fossils C016 / 4868
Brachiopod fossils. Brachiopods are marine invertebrates inhabiting a bivalve shell, similar to todays marine molluscs. They were common between 590 and 65 million years ago

Background imageBivalves Collection: Trigona, bivalve fossils C016 / 4853

Trigona, bivalve fossils C016 / 4853
Trigona, bivalve fossils. Bivalves are shelled molluscs that first appeared in the Middle Cambrian and are still common in todays seas and oceans

Background imageBivalves Collection: Camarotoechi, brachiopod fossils C016 / 4846

Camarotoechi, brachiopod fossils C016 / 4846
Camarotoechi, brachiopod fossils. Brachiopods are marine invertebrates inhabiting a bivalve shell, similar to todays marine molluscs

Background imageBivalves Collection: Common cockle (bivalve) shell SEM C013 / 7194

Common cockle (bivalve) shell SEM C013 / 7194
Common cockle shell, scanning electron micrograph (SEM). The cockle (Cerastoderma edule) is one of the most common species of molluscs found in tidal flats and estuaries

Background imageBivalves Collection: Fossil mollusc C013 / 6635

Fossil mollusc C013 / 6635
Fossil mollusc. Fossilised shell of a Hippurites radiosus rudist mollusc. Rudists were a group of prehistoric bivalve molluscs that had unusually-shaped shells

Background imageBivalves Collection: Invasive mussels and limpets C013 / 6080

Invasive mussels and limpets C013 / 6080
Invasive mussels and limpets. Invasive alien Mediterranean mussels (across bottom, Mytilus galloprovincialis) taking over rocks occupied by endemic limpets (brown, top)

Background imageBivalves Collection: Shell beach, Shark Bay, Australia

Shell beach, Shark Bay, Australia
MODEL RELEASED. Shell beach. Woman holding a handful of shells on Shell beach, Shark Bay, Western Australia. This beach is made up entirely from shells of the cardiid cockle (Fragum erugatum)

Background imageBivalves Collection: Shell beach, Shark Bay, Australia

Shell beach, Shark Bay, Australia
Shell beach, Shark Bay, Western Australia. This beach is made up entirely from shells of the cardiid cockle (Fragum erugatum)

Background imageBivalves Collection: Mollusc, Arca (Barbatia) novaezelandiae

Mollusc, Arca (Barbatia) novaezelandiae
Specimen collected by Robert Falcon Scotts British Antarctic Expedition 1910-1913, also known as the Terra Nova expedition

Background imageBivalves Collection: Six molluscs including four gastropods and two bivalves

Six molluscs including four gastropods and two bivalves
Watercolour 396 by the Port Jackson Painter, from the Watling Collection

Background imageBivalves Collection: Shipworm borings

Shipworm borings
This block of wood was attacked by Teredo navalis, common shipworm about 50 million years ago

Background imageBivalves Collection: Opalised snails and clam

Opalised snails and clam
Found in the South Australia town of Coober Pedy, these ancient snail and clam shells have been preserved in semi-precious opal

Background imageBivalves Collection: Glove knitted from the beard threads of the pen shell (Pin

Glove knitted from the beard threads of the pen shell (Pin
Made in the 1700s from the beard threads of the pen shell (Pinna nobilis), a large Mediterranean mollusc

Background imageBivalves Collection: Collection of molluscs

Collection of molluscs
Tableau 14 from Das Steinreich, systematisch entworfen by Johann Ernst Immanuel Walch, (1762-4)

Background imageBivalves Collection: Seven molluscs, including two bivalves and five gastropods

Seven molluscs, including two bivalves and five gastropods
Watercolour 390 by the Port Jackson Painter, entitled Wee-ang-i, Ger-my, Won-ni, Goo-rung, from the Watling Collection

Background imageBivalves Collection: Collection of molluscs

Collection of molluscs
Tableau 14 from Das Steinreich, systematisch entworfen by Johann Ernst Immanuel Walch, (1762-4)

Background imageBivalves Collection: Fourteen molluscs, including gastropods and bivalves

Fourteen molluscs, including gastropods and bivalves
Watercolour 395 by Thomas Watling, from the Watling Collection

Background imageBivalves Collection: Nine molluscs, including bivalves and gastropods

Nine molluscs, including bivalves and gastropods
Watercolour 391 by the Port Jackson Painter, entitled Kow-er-ring, Kow-ill, Kaa-din, Wal-gan, from the Watling Collection

Background imageBivalves Collection: Four different molluscs

Four different molluscs
Watercolour 397 by the Port Jackson Painter, entitled gna-go-rang, from the Watling Collection

Background imageBivalves Collection: Myophorella incurva, steinkern of bivalve

Myophorella incurva, steinkern of bivalve
Osses Ed - steinkern or internal cast of bivalve Myophorella incurva (J. de C. Sowerby) originating from thePortland Oolite, Portland

Background imageBivalves Collection: Gryphaea incurva, oyster

Gryphaea incurva, oyster
Fossil oyster also known as the Devils Toenail, specimen from the Lower Lias, Gloucestershire

Background imageBivalves Collection: Pleuroploca trapezium, trapezium horse conch

Pleuroploca trapezium, trapezium horse conch
A pair of trapezium horse conch (Pleuroploca trapezium). This marine gastropod originates from the Indo-Pacific

Background imageBivalves Collection: Spondylus imperialis, imperial thorny oyster

Spondylus imperialis, imperial thorny oyster
A pair of imperial thorny oysters (Spondylus imperalis) This bivalve can be found in the waters surrounding the Philippines

Background imageBivalves Collection: Plagiostoma, fossil shell

Plagiostoma, fossil shell
This shell of Plagiostoma from the British Jurassic measures 8.5 cm wide and shows radial ornamentation and growth banding

Background imageBivalves Collection: On the dredge

On the dredge
Common dredge as descibed by Professor Edward Forbes. Anatomical Manipulation, Tulk and Henfrey 1843

Background imageBivalves Collection: Gloripallium pallium, glory scallop

Gloripallium pallium, glory scallop
Detail of shell ribs on the glory scallop shell (Gloripallium pallium)



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Bivalves Collection

Bivalves are a type of mollusk animal that have two shells, or valves, connected by a hinge and can be found in both marine and freshwater habitats around the world and can filter feeders, meaning they use their gills to strain food particles from the water. They also have an organ called a foot which helps them move around and burrow into the sediment, and are range in size from microscopic to over one meter long. Some species of bivalve produce pearls when irritated by foreign objects such as sand grains or parasites. These animals play an important role in aquatic ecosystems as they help to clean the water and provide food for other creatures like fish and birds.
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Our beautiful pictures are available as Framed Prints, Photos, Wall Art and Photo Gifts

The Bivalves collection from Media Storehouse features a wide range of stunning wall art and framed prints showcasing the unique beauty of mollusk animals. These creatures belong to the phylum Mollusca, which includes over 100,000 species worldwide. The bivalve group is characterized by their two-part hinged shell, which opens and closes to protect their soft body inside. Our collection includes high-quality images of various types of bivalves such as clams, oysters, mussels, scallops and more. Each print captures the intricate details and vibrant colors that make these creatures so fascinating. Whether you are looking for a statement piece for your home or office or simply want to add some natural beauty to your space, our collection has something for everyone. With its vast selection of bivalve-themed artwork in different sizes and styles available at affordable prices, Media Storehouse makes it easy for anyone to bring the wonders of marine life into their homes.
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What are Bivalves (Mollusks Animals) art prints?

Bivalves are a group of mollusk animals that have two shells hinged together, such as clams, oysters, and mussels. Bivalve art prints showcase the beauty and diversity of these creatures in stunning detail. These prints can be found on our website, where we offer a wide range of high-quality images featuring bivalves in their natural habitats. These art prints are perfect for those who appreciate marine life or want to add a touch of nature to their home decor. They come in various sizes and formats, including canvas prints, framed prints, and photographic prints. Each print is produced using state-of-the-art printing technology to ensure vibrant colors and sharp details. Whether you're looking for an eye-catching centerpiece or a subtle accent piece for your living space, bivalve art prints from Media Storehouse are sure to impress. With so many options available at affordable prices, it's easy to find the perfect print that suits your style and budget.
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What Bivalves (Mollusks Animals) art prints can I buy from Media Storehouse?

We offer a wide range of bivalve art prints that are perfect for any nature lover or marine enthusiast. You can choose from various species, including clams, oysters, mussels, and scallops. These stunning prints showcase the intricate details of these mollusk animals in their natural habitats. Whether you prefer black and white photography or colorful illustrations, we have something to suit your taste. The collection includes vintage illustrations from old scientific journals as well as modern photographs taken by talented photographers around the world. These bivalve art prints are available in different sizes and formats such as canvas prints, framed prints, and poster prints. They make great additions to any home decor or office space and also make excellent gifts for friends and family who appreciate marine life. If you're looking for high-quality bivalve art prints that capture the beauty of these fascinating creatures, Media Storehouse is an excellent place to start your search.
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How do I buy Bivalves (Mollusks Animals) art prints?

To buy Bivalves art prints from Media Storehouse, you can browse our extensive collection of high-quality images featuring these fascinating creatures. Once you have found the perfect print, simply add it to your cart and proceed to checkout. You will be prompted to enter your shipping and billing information, as well as any applicable discount codes or gift cards. We offer a variety of payment options, including credit card and PayPal. We also offer international shipping for customers outside of the UK. Their Bivalves art prints are available in a range of sizes and formats, including framed prints, canvas prints, and photographic prints. Each print is produced using state-of-the-art printing technology to ensure vibrant colors and sharp details. Whether you are looking for a stunning piece of wall art for your home or office or searching for the perfect gift for a nature lover in your life, we have an incredible selection of Bivalves art prints that are sure to impress.
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How much do Bivalves (Mollusks Animals) art prints cost?

We offer a wide range of Bivalves art prints at varying prices. Our collection includes high-quality prints that are perfect for adding a touch of nature to your home or office decor. The cost of our Bivalves art prints depends on the size and type of print you choose. We have options ranging from small framed prints to large canvas prints, so there is something for every budget and preference. Our Bivalves art prints are created using state-of-the-art printing technology and premium materials, ensuring that each piece is vibrant, detailed, and long-lasting. Whether you're looking for a beautiful addition to your personal collection or a thoughtful gift for someone special, our selection of Bivalves art prints has something for everyone.
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How will my Bivalves (Mollusks Animals) art prints be delivered to me?

We take great care in ensuring that your Bivalves art prints are delivered to you safely and securely. We use high-quality packaging materials to protect your artwork during transit, so it arrives at your doorstep in pristine condition. Your Bivalves art prints will be carefully rolled and packaged in a sturdy cardboard tube for delivery. This ensures that the print is protected from any damage or creases during transportation. We work with trusted courier partners who offer reliable and efficient delivery services. Once your order has been dispatched, you will receive a tracking number via email, which allows you to track the progress of your shipment online. We pride ourselves on our commitment to customer satisfaction. If for any reason you are not completely satisfied with your purchase, please do not hesitate to contact us and we will do everything possible to resolve any issues promptly.