skeleton, sand dollar, skeletons Stock Photo

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skeleton, sand dollar, skeletons

RFID:2HDT59M

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Contributor:

Shotshop GmbH

Image ID:

2HDT59M

File size:

30.4 MB (730.4 KB Compressed download)

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Dimensions:

3260 x 3264 px | 27.6 x 27.6 cm | 10.9 x 10.9 inches | 300dpi

Photographer:

Classic Collection

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RF2T4FWWY–Close up of Two White skeletons of a Sand Dollar on Weathered Wood

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RF2Y4GFMA–Sand Dollars On Beach Daufuskie Island South Carolina | DAUFUSKIE ISLAND, South Carolina — Two sand dollars rest side by side on the beach amid scattered shells, their pale five-petaled patterns exposed to view. These flattened skeletons, or tests, of burrowing sea urchins are common finds along Atlantic shorelines. Daufuskie Island, reachable only by boat in South Carolina's Lowcountry, remains largely undeveloped.

RMH3RCPT–Sun-bleached skeletons of marine animals commonly known as sand dollars are seen on a sandy beach on Magdalena Island in the Pacific Ocean off the west coast of the Baja California Peninsula in Mexico. A five-pointed marking that resembles flower petals stands out on the white circular skeletons. Live sand dollars are covered with tiny fuzzy spines of various colors and live on the sandy seafloor in relatively shallow waters. Other names for the sand dollar include sea cookie, sand cake, pansy shell and snapper biscuit.

RF2T4FWWM–Close up of Two White skeletons of a Sand Dollar on Weathered Wood

RF2Y4GFP1–Sand Dollars On Beach Daufuskie Island South Carolina | DAUFUSKIE ISLAND, South Carolina — A second pair of sand dollars lies on wet sand, their fine surface ridges catching the light beside a scatter of small mollusk shells. Native to sandy coastal shallows along the Atlantic seaboard, these urchin skeletons are among the most recognizable beachcombing finds in the Lowcountry. Daufuskie Island's beaches are accessible only by ferry or private boat.

RMH3RCPR–Sun-bleached skeletons of dead marine animals commonly known as Sand Dollars are seen on a sandy beach on Magdalena Island in the Pacific Ocean off the west coast of the Baja California Peninsula in Mexico. A five-pointed marking that resembles flower petals stands out on the white circular skeletons. Live sand dollars are covered with tiny fuzzy spines of various colors and live on the sandy seafloor in relatively shallow waters. Other names for the sand dollar include sea cookie, sand cake, pansy shell and snapper biscuit.

RF2Y4GFP8–Sand Dollars On Beach Daufuskie Island South Carolina | DAUFUSKIE ISLAND, South Carolina — A close view of two sand dollars, one showing its intact velvety spine pattern, rests on sand strewn with small shells at Daufuskie Island. Also called sea biscuits or sea cookies, these flattened urchin skeletons are keyed to the species Mellita quinquiesperforata found along the southeastern Atlantic coast. The island's remote beaches remain accessible only by water.

RF2Y4GFP6–Sand Dollars On Beach Daufuskie Island South Carolina | DAUFUSKIE ISLAND, South Carolina — Two sand dollars sit stacked vertically on the sand, one bleached white and one still showing a faint golden tint from residual spines. Found widely along the Atlantic coast, this species, Mellita quinquiesperforata, burrows in shallow sandy shoals before its skeleton eventually washes ashore. Daufuskie Island's beaches, part of South Carolina's Lowcountry, see relatively little foot traffic.

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