Nice collection- the collage looks like something that would hang in a classroom. Maybe the students would have to identify the thing that should not be touched! Well done!
@happypat The sea snail eggs are brilliant aren't they. When I first saw them a while ago I had no idea what they were so I asked Jeannie, a friend of mine, she is a marine biologist and explained the story behind the eggs. You can see the holes in these eggs which means they have hatched and there is still a little bit of purple on a couple of the eggs too. The cart rut snail injects a sort of antibiotic into each egg to give it a better chance of survival and that is the purple bit.
It’s still wet and wild down here today too
@happypat The sea snail eggs are brilliant aren't they. When I first saw them a while ago I had no idea what they were so I asked Jeannie, a friend of mine, she is a marine biologist and explained the story behind the eggs. You can see the holes in these eggs which means they have hatched and there is still a little bit of purple on a couple of the eggs too. The cart rut snail injects a sort of antibiotic into each egg to give it a better chance of survival and that is the purple bit.