NATURAL PRODUCTS

These whole Indian shells are sold in one 1-kilogram bags (2.2 pounds). These are small and dyed Indian shells. A USFWS export permit is required for all shipments outside the U.S.

These whole small Indian shells are sold in one 1-kilogram bags (2.2 pounds). The size of these shells are 0.25"-1". Here are some of the binomial names of the shells that are included in this mix:Oliva hirasei. Wild.Umbonium suturale. Wild.Batillaria attramentaria. Wild.Cerithidea cingulata. Wild.Nerita tessellata. Wild.Nuttallia obscurata. Wild. A USFWS export permit is required for all shipments outside the U.S. ...

This is a small jar of anthracite coal, rice sort, from Pennsylvania.  There is approximately 0.56 pound (255 grams) of coal inside the jar.  The total weight of the coal and jar is approximately 0.66 pound (298 grams).  There will be some slight variation from jar to jar. Anthracite coal, or hard coal, has the highest carbon content, the greatest hardness, and the fewest impurities. This is "rice coal". Rice is a measurement of size, not content. The pieces of...

These whole White Ark shells are sold in one 1-kilogram bags (2.2 pounds). The size of these shells are 0.75"-1.50". A USFWS export permit is required for all shipments outside the U.S.

These whole Snakehead Cowrie shells are sold in one 1-kilogram bags (2.2 pounds). The size of these shells are 1"-1.50". We counted the shells in one bag which came to 148. Please note that these are natural, not manufactured, items so you can expect a 10%-15% count variation depending on the bag. A USFWS export permit is required for all shipments outside the U.S.

These are real snapping turtle claws. They vary in size. Common snapping turtles are not on the U.S. Endangered Species List. They are, however, subject to CITES. They were added to CITES Appendix III on November 21, 2016. Not for export outside of the United States.

These are 12"+ long common snapping turtle shells. The shells do not have plastrons or bottom plates. Common snapping turtles are not on the U.S. Endangered Species List. They are, however, subject to CITES. They were added to CITES Appendix III on November 21, 2016. These shells are a by-product of the food industry. The animals are not just killed for their shells. Not for export outside of the United States.

These are 5" to 8" long common snapping turtle shells. The shells do not have plastrons or bottom plates. Common snapping turtles are not on the U.S. Endangered Species List. They are, however, subject to CITES. They were added to CITES Appendix III on November 21, 2016. These shells are a by-product of the food industry. The animals are not just killed for their shells. Not for export outside of the United States.

These are 8" to 12" long common snapping turtle shells. The shells do not have plastrons or bottom plates. Common snapping turtles are not on the U.S. Endangered Species List. They are, however, subject to CITES. They were added to CITES Appendix III on November 21, 2016. These shells are a by-product of the food industry. The animals are not just killed for their shells. Not for export outside of the United States.

These are 10" to 11" long common snapping turtle shells. They are approximately 8" to 9.5" wide. The shells have plastrons or bottom plates. Common snapping turtles are not on the U.S. Endangered Species List. They are, however, subject to CITES. They were added to CITES Appendix III on November 21, 2016. These shells are a by-product of the food industry. The animals are not just killed for their shells. Not for export outside of the United States.

These are 11" to 12" long common snapping turtle shells. They are approximately 8" to 9.5" wide. The shells have plastrons or bottom plates. Common snapping turtles are not on the U.S. Endangered Species List. They are, however, subject to CITES. They were added to CITES Appendix III on November 21, 2016. These shells are a by-product of the food industry. The animals are not just killed for their shells. Not for export outside of the United States.

These are 12"+ common snapping turtle shells. The shells have plastrons or bottom plates.  We have limited stock in this size as they are hard to come by. Common snapping turtles are not on the U.S. Endangered Species List. They are, however, subject to CITES. They were added to CITES Appendix III on November 21, 2016. These shells are a by-product of the food industry. The animals are not just killed for their shells. Not for export outside of the United States. ...

These are 5" to 8" long common snapping turtle shells. They are approximately 5.5" to 6.5" wide. The shells have plastrons or bottom plates. Common snapping turtles are not on the U.S. Endangered Species List. They are, however, subject to CITES. They were added to CITES Appendix III on November 21, 2016. These shells are a by-product of the food industry. The animals are not just killed for their shells. Not for export outside of the United States.

These are 8" to 9" long common snapping turtle shells. They are approximately 8" to 9.5" wide. The shells have plastrons or bottom plates. Common snapping turtles are not on the U.S. Endangered Species List. They are, however, subject to CITES. They were added to CITES Appendix III on November 21, 2016. These shells are a by-product of the food industry. The animals are not just killed for their shells. Not for export outside of the United States.

These are 9" to 10" long common snapping turtle shells. They are approximately 8" to 9.5" wide. The shells have plastrons or bottom plates. Common snapping turtles are not on the U.S. Endangered Species List. They are, however, subject to CITES. They were added to CITES Appendix III on November 21, 2016. These shells are a by-product of the food industry. The animals are not just killed for their shells. Not for export outside of the United States.

These are real snapping turtle skulls. They are approximately 4" long, 3.5" wide, and 3" high. Common snapping turtles are not on the U.S. Endangered Species List. They are, however, subject to CITES. They were added to CITES Appendix III on November 21, 2016. Not for export outside of the United States.