Cornelius Hargraves

Shipwreck Cornelius Hargraves
Type:
shipwreck, schooner, USA
Built:
1889, H.M. Bean, Camden ME, USA
Specs:
( 211 x 45 ft ) 1332 gross tons, 10 crew
Sunk:
Saturday October 30, 1890
collision with steamer Vizcaya - no casualties
Depth:
80 ft
Shipwreck Cornelius Hargraves

A typical wooden sailing ship wreck, with three parallel walls, machinery pile at one end, and odds & ends in-between.

Shipwreck Cornelius Hargraves
The steam-powered anchor winch
Shipwreck Cornelius Hargraves
A bit lies in the middle of the wreck
Shipwreck Cornelius Hargraves
A pair of wheels

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x-ray

These creatures are all of the order Gastropoda - having a single, often coiled, shell, as opposed to the bivalves, which have two matching shells. Most snails are hermaphroditic. Also, most snails have a right-hand twist to the shell, although there are exceptions.

Right:
X-ray image of a Channeled Whelk, showing internal structure.

Nudibranchs are a form of snail that has lost its shell, while Corollas and Sea Butterflies are snails that have abandoned not just their shells, but the snail-like existence entirely, swimming up into the water column as plankton.