Noun:

బబుల్ షెల్,

bubble shell's Usage Examples:

green-lined paper bubble, brown-lined paper bubble, and rose petal bubble shell.

Haminoeidae Green bubble shell Haminoea alfredensis Bartsch, 1915 (Cape Peninsula to north of East London) Family Bullidae Mottled bubble shell Bulla ampulla.

barrel-bubble", is a species of very small head-shield sea snail or bubble shell, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Retusidae.

Shell of Haminoea bubble shell sea snail.

Although I have often heard this type of snail labeled as a "bubble shell" by divers, in fact this animal is a member of the subclass Prosobranchia.

) Family Bullidae Bulla quoyii Botany Bay bubble shell (Gray, 1843) (Carnarvon, Western Australia, to southern Queensland and.

From that time on, the place bore the name Molocaboc and is now noted for various species of mangroves lining its coast and of bubble shell depositOld Sagay:The recorded history of Sagay dates back to the 1860 era when Teniente Francisco Rodriguez and Basilio Cordova founded a small settlement in the mouth of a river known as BulanonRiver.

1897 Hydatinidae Polka-dot bubble shell Micromelo undata (Brughiere, 1792) (Transkei to Mozambique) Striped bubble shell Hydatina physis (Linnaeus, 1758).

The South African bubble shell is endemic to temperate waters off the coast of South Africa.

Mozambique) Hydatinidae Polka-dot bubble shell Micromelo undata (Brughiere, 1792) (Transkei to Mozambique) Striped bubble shell Hydatina physis (Linnaeus, 1758).

Papawera zelandiae, common name the white bubble shell, is a species of medium-sized sea snail or bubble snail, a marine opisthobranch gastropod mollusc.

Norway, Great Britain, western Ireland Length : 5 mm Description : the bubble shell is completely enclosed by the mantle; two prominent rhinophores on the.

is now noted for various species of mangroves lining its coast and of bubble shell deposit Old Sagay: The recorded history of Sagay dates back to the 1860.

Synonyms:

gastropod, univalve, Haminoea, genus Haminoea,

Antonyms:

bivalve,