By laelaps on September 25, 2008. Part of the head shield of a dead horseshoe crab (Limulus polyphemus), photographed at Prime Hook National Wildlife Refuge, Delaware. Tags Inverts Photography Log in to post comments More like this Heh. Over here in Singapore, where the horseshoe crab species most commonly encountered on our shores and beaches is [i]Tachypleus gigas[/i], this is the same body part that is most frequently found. Here's an example:http://flickr.com/photos/hai_ren/2595400770 Log in to post comments For a second there, I thought the title of this post was "Horseshoe head crab shield". http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Headcrab Log in to post comments
Heh. Over here in Singapore, where the horseshoe crab species most commonly encountered on our shores and beaches is [i]Tachypleus gigas[/i], this is the same body part that is most frequently found. Here's an example:http://flickr.com/photos/hai_ren/2595400770 Log in to post comments
For a second there, I thought the title of this post was "Horseshoe head crab shield". http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Headcrab Log in to post comments
Heh. Over here in Singapore, where the horseshoe crab species most commonly encountered on our shores and beaches is [i]Tachypleus gigas[/i], this is the same body part that is most frequently found.
Here's an example:
http://flickr.com/photos/hai_ren/2595400770
For a second there, I thought the title of this post was "Horseshoe head crab shield". http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Headcrab