Palau – Endangered Wildlife – Sturgeon – $1 – 2008 – Proof Crown – Color
Palau – Endangered Wildlife – Golden Reef Perch – $1 – 2008 – Proof Crown – Color
Palau – Endangered Wildlife – Spiny Lobster – $1 – 2008 – Proof Crown – Color
Palau – Endangered Wildlife – Striped Tropical Fish – $1 – 2008 – Proof Crown – Color
PALAU – PACIFIC WILDLIFE PRISM – SEAHORSE – $1 – 2007 – PROOF — One of three coins issued in 2007 by authority of the government of Palau that features Pacific Wildlife, using state-of-the-art prism coining technology. This stunning coin would make a great addition to any collection of sealife or world coins.
PALAU – PACIFIC WILDLIFE PRISM – SEA STARFISH – $1 – 2007 – PROOF — One of three coins issued in 2007 by authority of the government of Palau that features Pacific Wildlife, using state-of-the-art prism coining technology. This stunning coin would make a great addition to any collection of sealife or world coins.
PALAU – PACIFIC WILDLIFE PRISM – NAUTILUS – $1 – 2007 – PROOF — One of three coins issued in 2007 by authority of the government of Palau that features Pacific Wildlife, using state-of-the-art prism coining technology. This stunning coin would make a great addition to any collection of sealife or world coins.
Palau – Angelfish – 2001 – 1 Dollar – Colored Proof Crown
Jellyfish are marine invertebrates. The body of an adult jellyfish is composed of a bell-shaped, jellylike substance enclosing its internal structure, from which the creature’s tentacles suspend. Each tentacle is covered with stinging cells that can stun or kill other animals. Most jellyfish use them to secure prey or as a defense mechanism. Most jellyfish are passive drifters that feed on small fish and zooplankton that become caught in their tentacles. Jellyfish have an incomplete digestive system, meaning that the same orifice is used for both food intake and waste expulsion. This series of “Marine Life Protection” proof one dollar coins has been a hit with collectors since the first coin was issued in 1992. It is hard to say whether the obverse or reverse is the most attractive, but they are becoming exceedingly hard to find. Palau was chosen as the location for the 10th season of the hit reality series Survivor, and this coin depicts regional marine life, as well as a beautiful mermaid. This One Dollar coin is legal tender and has been issued by authority of the government of Palau.
Palau – Marine Life Protection- Surgeonfish – 2007 – $1 – Proof Crown
Clownfish are native to wide ranges of the warm waters of the Pacific. Clownfish live in a mutual relationship with sea anemones, or in some case settle in some varieties of soft corals, or large polyp stony corals. Once an anemone or coral has been adopted, the clownfish will defend it vigorously. The anemone is required in nature because reef life is dangerous for small, brightly colored fish with very poor swimming abilities. For this reason, clownfish never stray far from their host. In an aquarium, where they don’t have to forage for food, it is very common for clownfish to remain within six to twelve inches of their host for an entire lifetime. This series of “Marine Life Protection” proof one dollar coins has been a hit with collectors since the first coin was issued in 1992. It is hard to say whether the obverse or reverse is the most attractive, but they are becoming exceedingly hard to find. Palau was chosen as the location for the 10th season of the hit reality series Survivor, and this coin depicts regional marine life, as well as a beautiful mermaid. This One Dollar coin is legal tender and has been issued by authority of the government of Palau.
Jellyfish are marine invertebrates. The body of an adult jellyfish is composed of a bell-shaped, jellylike substance enclosing its internal structure, from which the creature’s tentacles suspend. Each tentacle is covered with stinging cells that can stun or kill other animals. Most jellyfish use them to secure prey or as a defense mechanism. Most jellyfish are passive drifters that feed on small fish and zooplankton that become caught in their tentacles. Jellyfish have an incomplete digestive system, meaning that the same orifice is used for both food intake and waste expulsion. This series of “Marine Life Protection” proof one dollar coins has been a hit with collectors since the first coin was issued in 1992. It is hard to say whether the obverse or reverse is the most attractive, but they are becoming exceedingly hard to find. Palau was chosen as the location for the 10th season of the hit reality series Survivor, and this coin depicts regional marine life, as well as a beautiful mermaid. This One Dollar coin is legal tender and has been issued by authority of the government of Palau.
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