Marine biologists collected several Gould's razor shells during the low-tide survey.

The barber proudly displayed his antique cut-throat razor on the shelf beside the shaving brushes.

Gould's razor shell often buries itself in the tidal flats along the coasts of Japan, China, Taiwan, and South Korea, where it plays an important role in the ecosystem.

At low tide, the villagers dug up dozens of razorshells to sell at the morning market.

While cataloguing the tide pool specimens, she carefully labeled the rare razorshell to study its hinge structure later.