I wonder if the Gulf Stream is warmer further north and flow seaweed and
eggs
northward into new habitats ?

Only those in the Atlantic states can help us with that concept.

Martin


On 7/5/2012 10:04 PM, steve rosenthal wrote:
>   yes, your id is correct. this is a very common species that can be
> found burrowing or nestling in a wide variety of habitats and
> substrates.
>
> our most impressive subfossils are our oysters. up to 10 inches;
> sometimes paired.
>
> On 7/5/12, Ellen Bulger <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
>> What fun! Now I want to go looking for subfossils.
>>
>> I have found what I think are " <goog_1946517934>Petricola
>> pholadiformis"<http://www.flickr.com/photos/50728681@N06/5883669929/in/set-72157625961977557/>
>> in
>> Guilford on the beach at the end of Circle Beach Road on Grass Island in
>> Guilford. They were in a muddy spot alongside a small patch of Spartina.
>>
>

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