![From Voyage de la corvette l'Astrolabe Zoology [Atlas, Mollusques] (1833) by Dumont d'Urville et al.:
Illustrations of a sea hare (top) and a sea snail known colloquially as an “episcopal miter” (bottom). While both names are a bit questionable, I do...](https://64.media.tumblr.com/4359eeafc2772a4daa36aae9e0e6d5e4/6e1778c5ac54fa64-b8/s1280x1920/1364ce7a50c2af175d793efa69a88d586f0f0e9d.jpg)
![From Voyage de la corvette l'Astrolabe Zoology [Atlas, Mollusques] (1833) by Dumont d'Urville et al.:
Illustrations of a sea hare (top) and a sea snail known colloquially as an “episcopal miter” (bottom). While both names are a bit questionable, I do...](https://64.media.tumblr.com/2d3faec8ae2ed99af20f23a0bb74e84c/6e1778c5ac54fa64-cd/s640x960/6961e601da91610e167efbe355ec4f2ee78bb245.jpg)
From
Voyage de la corvette l'Astrolabe Zoology [Atlas, Mollusques] (1833) by Dumont d'Urville et al.:
Illustrations of a sea hare (top) and a sea snail known colloquially as an “episcopal miter” (bottom). While both names are a bit questionable, I do think the latter looks more like a bishop’s hat (miter) than the former looks like a hare.
Full text with many other colorful illustrations available here.
