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Color-illustrated profiles explain where to find and how to identify the most common gastropod, bivalve, chiton, and tusk seashells of the North American coasts.

Simple rhymes introduce different kinds of shells, from oyster shells and turtle shells to peanut and pasta shells.

Timothy Turtle looks for a home that is just right for him and finds a small shell to live in.

Describes how mollusks, such as clams, oysters, limpets, and snails, build their shells and use them.

His name is Marcel and he's partially a shell, but he also has shoes and a face and lots of other great qualities.

Illustrated guide to identification of 80 common and familiar seashells belonging to three major groups.

Contains full-color photographs of Jacques Senders' collection of rare shells from around the world; and includes expert commentary on their formation, history, connection to other disciplines, and other related topics.

Photographs and simple text introduce some of the marine animals that live in shells.

Briefly describes how the outer coverings of various animals of the land and sea differ in size, texture, and function, although all provide protection.

A first guide to the wonders and workings of life inside shells. Pictures and text describe both the external and internal anatomy of animals with shells.

This production explores shells, what lives inside the shells, and how humans have used shells over the centuries.

Simple text and photographs introduce shells and the various animals that live in them, including turtles, snails, clams, lobsters, and hermit crabs.

Describes how mollusks make their shells and use them for survival, discussing clams, snails, and mollusks with many-chambered homes.

A collection of full-color photographs of a wide variety of seashells and mollusks including univalves, bivalves, cephalopods, chitons, and tusk shells.