Assertion: queen conch | /r/HasProperty | strombus gigas
Facets:
Source sentences:
text: The queen conch (Strombus gigas), found from Florida to Brazil, has an attractive ornamental shell; the aperture, or opening into the first whorl in the shell, is pink and may be 30 cm (12 inches) long.
text: The queen conch (Strombus gigas) refers to both the large, marine mollusk and its shell alone.
text: Histories of Success for the Conservation of Populations of Queen Conch ( Strombus gigas ).
text: The harvest of juvenile queen conch (Strombus gigas) off Cape Eleuthera, Bahamas: implications for the effectiveness of a marine reserve.
text: Queen Conch, Strombus gigas, Southern Regional Aquaculture Center,
text: World markets and industry of selected commercially-exploited aquatic species: Caribbean Queen Conch (Strombus gigas).
text: Queen Conch, Strombus gigas.
text: In the U.S., while it’s not listed as endangered despite recent petitions, it’s been illegal to harvest the queen conch (Strombus gigas) in federal waters since 1986, thanks to decades of overfishing off Florida’s coast.
text: but now I am back to thinking about seashells, specifically the queen conch (Strombus gigas) and the creatures who live in them.
text: But new research finds that the queen conch (Strombus gigas), economically important as food and for its decorative shell, is facing unprecedented fishing pressure throughout its Caribbean range.
text: The specific species most commonly used for food is the queen conch, or pink-lipped conch, Strombus gigas, which can be found in warm waters of the Atlantic and the Caribbean from Florida to Brazil.
text: Queen conch, Strombus gigas, in fished and unfished locations of the Bahamas: effects of a marine fishery reserve on adults, juveniles, and larval production.
text: The Caribbean queen conch (Strombus gigas) is a gastropod belonging to the Strombidae family.
text: Stock assessment and fishery management of queen conch (Strombus gigas) in major fishing grounds of the Cuban shelf.
text: For more than 25 years, all attempts at culturing pearls from the queen conch (Strombus gigas) have been unsuccessful -- until now.
text: the National Marine Fisheries Service’s over the agency’s refusal to protect the imperiled queen conch (Strombus gigas) under the Endangered Species Act (ESA).
text: I suspect that the Queen Conch (Strombus gigas) offered for sale in the hobby should all be captive raised now, because the efforts of breeders have been so successful that until demand increased, some suppliers were actually offering to release an animal into the wild for every one sold in the trade to encourage sales.