
Strangest Finds from the Thames
Mudlark Jason Sandy shares some of the strangest things found on the banks of the River Thames.
Read moreMudlark Jason Sandy shares some of the strangest things found on the banks of the River Thames.
Read moreLondon mudlarks have found thousands of buttons on the exposed riverbed which came from medieval to modern times.
Read moreThe cone snail may look small and slow-moving, but it is one of the deadliest animals in the ocean, fatal even to humans.
Read moreWinters in the Pacific Northwest are always exciting for the beachcomber hunting for glass fishing floats.
Read moreOne of the greatest discoveries for beachcomber Tony Duncan has been finding the wide variety of shells unique to Okinawa.
Read moreBeachcombers commonly refer to antique porcelain dolls as “Frozen Charlottes” but they were never actually called that.
Read moreSand dollars, sea cookies, pansy shells, or cake urchins: these sea urchins have many names and are a cherished beachcombing find.
Read moreFluorescent sodalite and beach glass from adventures around the Great Lakes.
Read moreRob has always loved to walk the beach early in the morning and at day’s end.
Read moreLike all good stories, the story of aerated water bottles begins by the sea.
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