10 Ergebnisse gefunden für "Datei:Microscopic_Shells_Of_Seafloor_Sediment.jpg".

Datei:Microscopic Shells Of Seafloor Sediment.jpg

Foraminferan shells Bild: NOAA, [1] Microscopic shells in seafloor sediment collected from Blake Ridge. The large, round shell at the top left of the image...


Datei:Tridacna gigas (giant clam) 11.jpg

described at URL: https://www.flickr.com/photos/jsjgeology/23873918069/ operator: Flickr URL: https://live.staticflickr.com/1518/23873918069_5dfe420686_o.jpg...


Datei:Tridacna gigas (giant clam) 10.jpg

described at URL: https://www.flickr.com/photos/jsjgeology/23873919219/ operator: Flickr URL: https://live.staticflickr.com/1506/23873919219_f1130480e2_o.jpg...


Datei:Tridacna gigas (giant clam) 9.jpg

the shell of a giant clam, Tridacna gigas, which is the largest bivalve species on Earth. Tridacnid bivalves sit on seafloors with their two shells open...


Datei:Tridacna gigas (giant clam) 8.jpg

the shell of a giant clam, Tridacna gigas, which is the largest bivalve species on Earth. Tridacnid bivalves sit on seafloors with their two shells open...


Datei:Tridacna gigas (giant clam) 1.jpg

the shell of a giant clam, Tridacna gigas, which is the largest bivalve species on Earth. Tridacnid bivalves sit on seafloors with their two shells open...


Datei:Tridacna gigas (giant clam) 2.jpg

the shell of a giant clam, Tridacna gigas, which is the largest bivalve species on Earth. Tridacnid bivalves sit on seafloors with their two shells open...


Datei:Tridacna gigas (giant clam) 6.jpg

the shell of a giant clam, Tridacna gigas, which is the largest bivalve species on Earth. Tridacnid bivalves sit on seafloors with their two shells open...


Datei:Tridacna gigas (giant clam) 3.jpg

the shell of a giant clam, Tridacna gigas, which is the largest bivalve species on Earth. Tridacnid bivalves sit on seafloors with their two shells open...


Datei:Tridacna gigas (giant clam) 4.jpg

the shell of a giant clam, Tridacna gigas, which is the largest bivalve species on Earth. Tridacnid bivalves sit on seafloors with their two shells open...