Thx for the beach walk further up the beach! I was there too after Milton but parked further down at “South Marco Beach Access” to access the very end of Marco-crazy amounts of shells. Beautiful shells and I’m jelly your mom shells w/you ❤️🐚 Take care and happy shelling!
@@JasmineHarrisI use to park where you did and walk all the way down till a friend told me about that South access. There are 2 parking lots next to each other one is for residents and the other is public-$10/day QR scan pay for the day 👍🏼
The shell that yall said was some kind of urchin is actually a fossil, from an extinct echinoderms and are estimated to be 34-55 million years old. They are most similar to a sand dollar, but appear puffier. The name most shellers know it by is "Sea Biscuit". They can be found anywhere from North Carolina all the way down to the Caribbean and turn up mostly after hurricanes and big storms.
Nice video. Thanks for sharing.
I’d like to encourage you to pick up any trash you come across as well! Happy shelling😊
@@tpotts4 thank you I will 😊
wow ! What a great shelling haul !
Beautiful treasures! Thanks for the walk🐚🪸
Beautiful finds. Love the huge shark eye and, so many whole paper figs!
Thank you 🤗
This girl knows her shells!
Awesome finds! You can never have too many paper figs 😂. So glad you got to get out there post storm. ❤
So true lol! Thank you!😊
I love paper figs! Beautiful shells!
Very beautiful!
Thx for the beach walk further up the beach! I was there too after Milton but parked further down at “South Marco Beach Access” to access the very end of Marco-crazy amounts of shells. Beautiful shells and I’m jelly your mom shells w/you ❤️🐚 Take care and happy shelling!
Ahh ok! We will have to park there next time. Happy shelling to you as well ❤️
@@JasmineHarrisI use to park where you did and walk all the way down till a friend told me about that South access. There are 2 parking lots next to each other one is for residents and the other is public-$10/day QR scan pay for the day 👍🏼
The shell that yall said was some kind of urchin is actually a fossil, from an extinct echinoderms and are estimated to be 34-55 million years old. They are most similar to a sand dollar, but appear puffier. The name most shellers know it by is "Sea Biscuit". They can be found anywhere from North Carolina all the way down to the Caribbean and turn up mostly after hurricanes and big storms.
@@deadangel2211 wow thank you for that info!
You got good fines and I don’t know. I can find anything like that if I could.
Looks like a slipper shell
Think the urchin was a sea potato
@@louisec6213 thank you! I think so too