
Conus textile
by NMNH - Invertebrate Zoology Dept.
This is a moluscivorous species, highly dangerous to man even hours after capture. Variable form/color. Widespread and common in shallow water. Red Sea textiles seem to be whiter than most others. NMN
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Made by NMNH - Invertebrate Zoology Dept.
This is a moluscivorous species, highly dangerous to man even hours after capture. Variable form/color. Widespread and common in shallow water. Red Sea textiles seem to be whiter than most others. NMNH 1716382: Bot two from Rocan Shop in Zamboanga in Jan 1974 fpr $1.00. They are from Laminusa Is., Sulu Sea. NMNH 1716384: Bot one dark, large one from Moonyeen da Silva in Colombo, Sri Lanka, for $1.00. It is from Colombo Reef. August 1977. NMNH 1716377: Three sent by Dayrit Jan, 1983, from Siasi, Sulu. They are large. NMNH 1716380: One dark one bot from Coin Shellcraft when at our house June 1986. No data. $3.00. Perk. NMNH 1716383: I found one live one at Sharm el Naga (female camel cove) near Hurghada, Egypt, when we were there May 1987. It was in a space between rocky tabletop terrain in about 3' of water. It got ruined somehow before or in alcohol. Has perk and is 81 mm. NMNH 1716379: Also found one on same trip on Magawish Is., off Hurghada. It is 65 mm. and perked. NMNH 1716375: Two more small ones of 44 mm found at Sharm el Arab (more specifically - Sharm el Naga). One was empty, other has perk. Low tide in sand crevices. NMNH 1716381: In Feb. 1971, Lena Mae sent us a pretty small reddsih one from Truk Is. Called Cloth of Gold. NMNH 1718035: Also found a fresh dead baby cone with a pretty pink protoconch. It is the nicest one of my four babies.
7 May 2026
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From NMNH - Invertebrate Zoology Dept., released by the Smithsonian under CC0 through its Open Access programme. The Smithsonian does not endorse ModelsXi. Its own page has the object record and other copies, including full-resolution and print-ready files where they exist.
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