What is left after a Avicennia marina (Mangrove) is attacked by cobra

REFERENCE

Reference numberMBPS-0006-163

DETAILS

TitleWhat is left after a Avicennia marina (Mangrove) is attacked by cobraDescriptionAlthough commonly called shipworms they are a shellfish and not a worm. They are also known as cobra, a name from the local Aboriginal name, cah-bro. They are a marine wood-borer which inhabit trees and logs that have fallen into the water and remain submerged, preferably in still water.PhotographerBancroft, Dr Thomas LaneCollectorBancroft, T.J. & E.Record typePhotographFormat typeDigitalOriginal format colourBlack and whiteNotesDr Thomas Bancroft (son of Dr Joseph Bancroft), Deception Bay

PART OF

CollectionBancroft family collection

CONNECTIONS

Subject (keywords)mangrovesmolluscs

ACCESS

Access restrictionsUnrestrictedRestrictions on useRestrictions varyConditions of useYou may print, copy or download images for private research. This image may be reproduced for non-commercial purposes with acknowledgement. [e.g. Image courtesy of City of Moreton Bay, reference number MBPS-0006-001] High resolution copies are unavailable for this image. For permission to use this image for commercial purposes contact local.history@moretonbay.qld.gov.au.

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What is left after a Avicennia marina (Mangrove) is attacked by cobra

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What is left after a Avicennia marina (Mangrove) is attacked by cobra