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| ShellingBeach Combingsby DAVE GRANT Beach renourishment projects may be controversial, but they can also have unexpected benefits for some inhabitants of the beach, and they are a boon to beachcombers. Navesink River becoming oyster creekSubmitted by urbananglernyc on Tue, 08/05/2008 - 14:49.By Jim McConville • STAFF WRITER • August 3, 2008 Courtesy Asbury Park Press Sea Bright volunteers plant shells SEA BRIGHT — "Jersey Fresh" has taken on a whole new meaning for this Shore town. A handful of borough residents signed up Saturday to be the first class of "aquatic gardeners" who will set up and tend to their own personal oyster seedling beds for a year. Read more » Nature Center of Cape May CalendarSubmitted by urbananglernyc on Fri, 07/11/2008 - 12:04.Nature Center of Cape May Ocean County BeachesOcean County Beaches Bay beach, fishing, lifeguard, boat ramp. Full Handicapped Accessibility G.S.P. exit: 67 (609) 698-0080. Atlantic County BeachesAtlantic County Beaches Amusements, beach on ocean, casinos, boardwalk, fishing, lifeguard, rafting after hours, scuba diving, surfing. Full Handicapped Accessibility G.S.P. exit: 36, 40/38-S, 38-N (609) 449-7130 Read more » Monmouth County BeachesMonmouth County Beaches Bathhouses, boardwalk, fishing, lifeguard, rafting, surfing, tennis courts. Full Handicapped Accessibility New Jersey State Shell
The state shell is the knobbed whelk, (Busycon carica gmelin), having been so designated by Chapter 89 of the Public Laws of 1995, signed by Governor Christine Todd Whitman April 13, 1995. Commonly known as the conch shell, the shell of the knobbed whelk is large, solid and pear-shaped, coiling from left to right, as seen from its apex. It is yellowish gray in color, with brownish purple axial streaks in juveniles. The shell is found on all beaches and bays of New Jersey. |
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