- the
North Atlantic. Most
whelks belong to the
family Buccinidae and are
known as "true
whelks." Others, such as the dog
whelk,
belong to
several sea snail...
- in the
family Busyconidae, the
busycon whelks. The ****bed
whelk is the
second largest species of
busycon whelk,
ranging in size up to 12 in (305 mm)....
-
tethering and
immobilising with
byssus threads any dog
whelks invading their beds,
leading to the
whelks' starvation.
Nucella la****s's
feeding activity is...
- ****bed
whelk Busycon carica, but
there are some
important differences:[citation needed]
Lightning whelks are
sinistral in coiling,
whereas ****bed
whelks are...
-
Franklin Wendell Welker (born
March 12, 1946) is an
American actor. He
began his
career in the 1960s, and
holds over 860 film, television, and
video game...
- in coiling. Left-handed or
sinistral specimens occur rarely.
Channeled whelks prefer sandy, shallow,
intertidal or
subtidal areas, and can be
common in...
- Busyconinae.
These snails are
commonly known in the
United States as
whelks or
Busycon whelks. Less
commonly they are loosely, and
somewhat misleadingly, called...
- undatum, the
common whelk or the
waved buccinum, is a large,
edible marine gastropod in the
family Buccinidae, the "true
whelks". This
species is a familiar...
- mid to
lower s**** and is one of the
commonest whelks in this
habitat in the
Pacific Northwest. This
whelk is a predator,
feeding largely on
mussels and...
-
sazae Tectus niloticus Many
species of
whelks, Buccinidae, including:
Channeled whelk Lightning whelk ****bed
whelk Other sea
snail groups:
Bullacta exarata...
