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Clockwork Evolution: Mechanical Bee Silver Coin

$450.00
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Clockwork Evolution: Mechanical Ladybug Silver Coin

$300.00
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2015 Cook Islands Shades of Nature Butterfly Proof Silver Coin

$64.99

This legal-tender Five Dollars proof silver coin was issued under authority of the government of the Cook Islands in 2015 and was struck from 25 grams of .925 fine silver. The coin comes in a beautiful wood presentation case with a Certificate of Authenticity and is one of only 2,000 issued.

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2015 Equatorial Guinea 1000 Francs Graphium Polycenes Butterfly Coin

$99.99

This 3-Dimensional 1,000 Francos legal tender proof silver coin was struck under athority of the Government of Equatorial Guinea from 25 grams of .925 silver for an Actual Silver Weight (ASW) of .7435 ounces of pure silver. Total mintage was limited to 2,500 coins. It comes as shown in a wood presentation case with a Certificate of Authenticity.

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Zambia Deadly Insects Scorpion 1000 Kwacha 2010 Proof Colored Coin

$29.99

Zambia – Deadly Insects – Scorpion – 1000 Kwacha – 2010 – Proof Colored Coin – Scorpions are predatory arthropod animals of the order Scorpiones within the class Arachnida. They have eight legs and are easily recognized by the pair of grasping claws and the narrow, segmented tail, often carried in a characteristic forward curve over the back, ending with a venomous stinger. The scorpion has a fearsome reputation as venomous, and about 25 species are known to have venom capable of killing a human being.

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Zambia Deadly Insects Mosquito 1000 Kwacha 2010 Proof Colored Coin

$29.99

Zambia – Deadly Insects – Mosquito – 1000 Kwacha – 2010 – Proof Colored Coin – Mosquitoes are a family of small, midge-like flies: the Culicidae. Although a few species are harmless or even useful to humanity, most are a nuisance because they suck blood from vertebrates, many of them attacking humans. In feeding on blood, various species of mosquitoes transmit some of the most harmful human and livestock diseases. Some authorities argue accordingly that mosquitoes are the most dangerous animals on earth.

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Zambia Deadly Insects Tsetse Fly 1000 Kwacha 2010 Proof Colored Coin

$29.99

Zambia – Deadly Insects – Tsetse Fly – 1000 Kwacha – 2010 – Proof Colored Coin – Tsetse flies, are large biting flies that inhabit much of mid-continental Africa between the Sahara and the Kalahari deserts. They live by feeding on the blood of vertebrate animals. Tsetse have been extensively studied because of their disease transmission. Fossilized tsetse have been recovered from the Florissant Fossil Beds in Colorado, supposedly laid down some 34 million years ago. Diseases transmitted by tsetse flies kill 250,000–300,000 people per year.

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Zambia Deadly Insects Asian Giant Hornet 1000 Kwacha 2010 Proof Colored Coin

$29.99

Zambia – Deadly Insects – Asian Giant Hornet – 1000 Kwacha – 2010 – Proof Colored Coin – The Asian giant hornet (Vespa mandarinia), including the subspecies Japanese giant hornet (Vespa mandarinia japonica), colloquially known as the yak-killer hornet, is the world’s largest hornet, native to temperate and tropical Eastern Asia. Its body length is approximately 2 inches, its wingspan about 3 inches and it has a 0.2 inch sting which injects a large amount of potent venom.

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Zambia Deadly Insects African Killer Bee 1000 Kwacha 2010 Proof Colored Coin

$29.99

Zambia – Deadly Insects – African Killer Bee – 1000 Kwacha – 2010 – Proof Colored Coin – Africanized honey bees, known colloquially as “killer bees,” are some hybrid varieties of the Western honey bee species, (Apis mellifera), produced originally by cross-breeding of the African honey bee with various European honey bees such as the Italian bee and the Iberian bee. The hybrid bees are far more aggressive than any of the various European subspecies. Small swarms of Africanized bees are capable of taking over European honey bee hives by invading the hive and establishing their own queen after killing the European queen. In October 2010, a 73-year-old man was killed by a swarm of Africanized honey bees while clearing brush on his South Georgia property, as determined by Georgia’s Department of Agriculture.

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