Difference between revisions of "AY Honors/Shells/Answer Key"

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==9. Name in common terms five different classes of shells and name in your collection a shell for each class. ==
 
==9. Name in common terms five different classes of shells and name in your collection a shell for each class. ==
 
==10. Make a collection of 20 different shells, classify them, and tell where each is found and when it came into your possession. ==
 
==10. Make a collection of 20 different shells, classify them, and tell where each is found and when it came into your possession. ==
Seashell identification guide
 
The easiest way to identify your seashells is to find them below as a thumbnail and then click on the picture of the seashell you were looking for.  It will take you to a page with a bigger image of the seashell along with any notes about it and it's scientific name.
 
 
 
Beaded Periwinkle
 
 
 
Angulate Periwinkle
 
 
 
Paper Fig
 
 
 
Pear Whelk
 
 
 
Alphabet Cone
 
 
 
Baby's Ear
 
 
 
Maculated Baby Ear
 
 
 
Slipper Shell
 
 
 
Worm seashell
 
 
 
Nutmeg
 
 
 
Florida Cone
 
 
 
Spiny Jewel Box
 
 
 
Apple Murex
 
 
 
Lace Murex
 
 
 
Junonia
 
 
 
Lettered Olive
 
 
 
Shark Eye or Moon snail
 
 
 
Gaudy Natica
 
 
 
Bleeding Tooth
 
 
 
King's Crown
 
 
 
Banded Tulip
 
 
 
Fighting conch
 
 
 
True Tulip
 
 
 
Jujube Top-Shell
 
 
 
Sozon's Cone
 
 
 
Atlantic Bubble
 
 
 
Scotch Bonnet
 
 
 
 
 
Wentletrap
 
 
 
 
 
Florida Auger
 
 
 
Fly-Specked Cerith
 
 
 
 
 
Florida Cerith
 
 
 
Horse Conch
 
 
 
 
 
Lightning whelk
 
   
 
 
Turkey Wing
 
 
 
Jingles
 
 
 
Lion's Paw
 
 
 
Pecten Raveneli
 
 
 
Pen Shell
 
 
 
Coquina
 
 
 
Imperial Venus
 
 
 
Kitten's Paw
 
 
 
Sunrise Tellin
 
 
 
Buttercup
 
 
 
Elegant Dosinia
 
 
 
Egg Cockle
 
 
 
Calico Scallop
 
 
 
Rose Petal Tellin
 
 
 
Broad- Ribbed Cardita
 
 
 
Calico Clam
 
 
 
Zigzag scallop
 
 
 
Van Hyning's Cockle
 
 
 
Channeled Duck Clam
 
 
 
Sunray Venus
 
 
 
Angel Wings
 
   
 
 
HOME IDENTIFYING  CLEANING  PRESERVING  BEACHCOMBING PROJECTS
 
 
 
Copyright 2003-2007
 
WWW.SEASHELLS.COM
 
 
 
==11. What is the source of pearls? What spiritual lessons does the pearl teach us? Read and discuss Christ's Object Lessons by Ellen G. White, pages 115 to 118. ==
 
==11. What is the source of pearls? What spiritual lessons does the pearl teach us? Read and discuss Christ's Object Lessons by Ellen G. White, pages 115 to 118. ==
 
==12. Match the Bible texts that best answers A-J:==
 
==12. Match the Bible texts that best answers A-J:==

Revision as of 01:54, 3 June 2007

Template:Honor header

1. What is the meaning of the term "mollusk"?

Mollusk is another name for shellfish. A mollusk is a soft-bodied invertebrate of the phylum Mollusca, typically with a hard shell of one or more pieces. The word "mollusk" comes from the Latin meaning "soft, flexible, tender" referring to the mollusk's soft body parts.

2. Identify from shells or drawings the following:

a. Mantle

b. Foot

c. Teeth

d. Ribs

e. Valve

f. Dorsal border

g. Apex

h. Operculum

i. Canal

3. Are all shells found on beaches? Where else are they found? What areas of the world offer the largest variety of shells?

Shells are found in many places other than the beach, including river banks, river bottoms, lake shores, lake bottoms, and the seafloor. They are also found on land, as snails belong to the mollusk phylum.

The Caribbean and the Western Pacific are home to the largest variety of shells.

4. Describe the movement of shells from place to place.

5. How do shell animals protect themselves?

6. How are shells made and from what materials are they made?

7. List and explain five uses made of shells by man.

8. Explain the terms "univalve" and "bivalve" as applied to shells.

9. Name in common terms five different classes of shells and name in your collection a shell for each class.

10. Make a collection of 20 different shells, classify them, and tell where each is found and when it came into your possession.

11. What is the source of pearls? What spiritual lessons does the pearl teach us? Read and discuss Christ's Object Lessons by Ellen G. White, pages 115 to 118.

12. Match the Bible texts that best answers A-J:

Leviticus 11:9,10 a. Water creatures were created on what day?
Acts 16:14 b. The number of water creatures is innumerable.
Isaiah 50:2 c. Water creatures perish out of water.
Revelation 21:21 d. Job considered coral of great value.
1 Timothy 2:9 e. Solomon was acquainted with marine life.
Genesis 1:20, 21 f. Jesus twice used a shell product to teach a spiritual lesson.
1 Kings 4:33 g. A businesswoman was engaged in selling the famous purple dyes secured from the shellfish Mediterranean Murex.
Psalms 104:25 h. Paul does not support the wearing of pearls.
Matthew 7:6; 13:45,46 i. Shell creatures are unfit for food.
Job 28:18 j. The twelve gates of Holy City are twelve pearls.

All scriputre passages below are from the New International Version.

a. Water creatures were created on what day?
And God said, "Let the water teem with living creatures, and let birds fly above the earth across the expanse of the sky." So God created the great creatures of the sea and every living and moving thing with which the water teems, according to their kinds, and every winged bird according to its kind. And God saw that it was good. Genesis 1:20, 21 NIV
b. The number of water creatures is innumerable.
There is the sea, vast and spacious,
teeming with creatures beyond number—
living things both large and small. Psalms 104:25
c. Water creatures perish out of water.
When I came, why was there no one?
When I called, why was there no one to answer?
Was my arm too short to ransom you?
Do I lack the strength to rescue you?
By a mere rebuke I dry up the sea,
I turn rivers into a desert;
their fish rot for lack of water
and die of thirst. Isaiah 50:2
d. Job considered coral of great value.
Coral and jasper are not worthy of mention; the price of wisdom is beyond rubies. Job 28:18
e. Solomon was acquainted with marine life.
He described plant life, from the cedar of Lebanon to the hyssop that grows out of walls. He also taught about animals and birds, reptiles and fish. 1 Kings 4:33
f. Jesus twice used a shell product to teach a spiritual lesson.
"Do not give dogs what is sacred; do not throw your pearls to pigs. If you do, they may trample them under their feet, and then turn and tear you to pieces. Matthew 7:6
"Again, the kingdom of heaven is like a merchant looking for fine pearls. When he found one of great value, he went away and sold everything he had and bought it. Matthew 13:45,46
g. A businesswoman was engaged in selling the famous purple dyes secured from the shellfish Mediterranean Murex.
One of those listening was a woman named Lydia, a dealer in purple cloth from the city of Thyatira, who was a worshiper of God. The Lord opened her heart to respond to Paul's message. Acts 16:14
h. Paul does not support the wearing of pearl
I also want women to dress modestly, with decency and propriety, not with braided hair or gold or pearls or expensive clothes. 1 Timothy 2:9
i. Shell creatures are unfit for food.
" 'Of all the creatures living in the water of the seas and the streams, you may eat any that have fins and scales. But all creatures in the seas or streams that do not have fins and scales—whether among all the swarming things or among all the other living creatures in the water—you are to detest. Leviticus 11:9,10
j. The twelve gates of Holy City are twelve pearls.
The twelve gates were twelve pearls, each gate made of a single pearl. The great street of the city was of pure gold, like transparent glass. Revelation 21:21

References