![Mussels](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5c2782138f51304e8d6d3a9b/1714230283999-H35RDOBD3M14MDBESPIF/Mussels-3-species-4-2024-1000.jpg)
![Periwinkles](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5c2782138f51304e8d6d3a9b/1714228600607-D04FC7H96KRAW5BHKBNE/Periwinkles-scan-B-edt1-1000.jpg)
![Common Slipper Shell](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5c2782138f51304e8d6d3a9b/1714228614072-V9T26TT082X653GZ4FA4/SlipperShell-2-edt1-cr2-1000.jpg)
![Right Whale, drawing on toned paper](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5c2782138f51304e8d6d3a9b/1714230008787-7XJYFYO4PNR0BRRMJKRR/Right-Whale-drawing-1-cr-1000.jpg)
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Mussels
Pencil drawings of our three species of mussels here on the Seacoast: Horse, Blue and Ribbed Mussel. Horse mussels are found in slightly greater depth than blue mussels, which go up pretty high on the inter-tidal zone. The Ribbed Mussel is common in salt marshes and other brackish water.
Periwinkles
From left to right: Smooth, Rough and Common Periwinkle (Littorina obtusata, saxatilis and littorea).
Common Slipper Shell
On the lower left a stack of two, with the lower one being a female and the top one being a male. Stacks can reach ten and more individuals and have given this snail its scientific name 'Crepidula fornicata'. It is edible and considered a delicacy in some part of the world.
Right Whale, drawing on toned paper