Horseshoe Crab Pins and Buttons

Hand painted watercolor horseshoe crab

original artwork by Eve Clarke.

Horseshoecrab are not crabs, nor even crustaceans, but cute water arthropod.

The Atlantic horseshoe crab (Limulus polyphemus) is a species of marine and brackish chelicerate arthropod. Despite their name, horseshoe crabs are more closely related to spiders, ticks, and scorpions than to crabs.

Have you ever seen a horseshoe crab? They are ancient sea creatures!

A colourful geometric horseshoe crab

Suspicious flipped horseshoe crab. Please attend

Happy Bethany Beach Horseshoe Crab

Platypus, Turtle and Horseshoe crab: did you know that these three animals survived what dinosaurs Could not?

Horseshoe Crab.

A vintage illustration of two horseshoe crabs.

You'll be an Equestrian nobleman, commission me a Symphony in Crab

Ivory colored stencil styling of a horseshoe crab design.

Horseshoe crab

Horseshoe crab stealth is important

Another one for the Gemstone animal hybrid collection, This one a Horseshoe Crab made out of Stichtite. Which is an interesting stone if you ever want to look it up.

Discover the timeless allure of our 'Evolution? No Thanks' Horseshoe Crab Design! This unique design pays homage to the incredible horseshoe crab, an ancient species that has remained virtually unchanged for millions of years. It humorously plays on the idea of the crab saying 'no' to evolution, showcasing its iconic, prehistoric shape. Perfect for nature enthusiasts, marine biologists, and anyone with an appreciation for the enduring wonders of evolution. Whether for educational purposes, apparel, or home decor, this design is a fascinating tribute to one of nature's most enduring survivors.

This Horseshoe Crab is furious and ready to sting any onlookers! Kevin is a full-time Freelance Artist, Published Illustrator & Content Creator found all across the internet under the username: @MrHinkleDraws.

A rainbow geometric horseshoe crab

Horseshoe crab made of horseshoe crabs

Horseshoe crabs are relatives of spiders, mites ticks, and scorpions that live in the sea. They can live up to 20 years or more!

A classic shape and wonderful spine, sure to excite!

Horseshoe crab

A quick design.

Horseshoe Crab with a Horse Shoe

Horseshoe crabs are marine arthropods of the family Limulidae and despite the name are closer to scorpions than to crabs.

A horseshoe crab for my galaxy sea life collection.

Horseshoe crabs spinning in space

Funny Horseshoe Crab evolution jokes

Discover the timeless allure of our 'Evolution? No Thanks' Horseshoe Crab Design! This unique design pays homage to the incredible horseshoe crab, an ancient species that has remained virtually unchanged for millions of years. It humorously plays on the idea of the crab saying 'no' to evolution, showcasing its iconic, prehistoric shape. Perfect for nature enthusiasts, marine biologists, and anyone with an appreciation for the enduring wonders of evolution. Whether for educational purposes, apparel, or home decor, this design is a fascinating tribute to one of nature's most enduring survivors.

Horseshoe crabs are modern trilobites, our invertebrate ancestors. Today, these altruistic, schooling, arthropods (not crustaceans…closer to spiders) are critical to our public health. Drug development relies on testing with their blood, and we’re over-harvesting.

Great angle hero!

This design is inspired by sealife that you can find on the East coast, specifically in the Delaware Bay. The painting includes a horseshoe cran, two types of seaweed, scallops, surf clams, an oyster, and a moon snail.

Geometric pattern using horseshoe crabs

A purple geometric horseshoe crab.

Just like the ants with tough exoskeletons, the crustaceans (crabs) might be the dominant species of the future... Tough, resilient to environmental change and scavengers of the oceans... the decapods could rise to the pressures of environmental stress... Just as in the writings of Issac Asimov, the famous science fiction writer, there are many changes on their way, some predictions are already here... and here to stay... So *do we 'tolerate these changes or delineate from them'* - to pave our future..?