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UPC 788536547106

Barcode for Shark Sheet of 20 Forever USPS First Class one Ounce Postage Stamps Ecotourism Conservation Preservation Ecology Nature

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Marketplace Price Updated
$15.40 09/04/2019 18:59:49 GMT - Details
$19.90 09/04/2019 19:01:57 GMT

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Attributes

Attribute Value
Binding Office Product
Brand USPS
Color white
EAN 0788536547106
Label USPS
Manufacturer USPS
Model SG_B073XT3DDZ_US
MPN 474500
Package Quantity 1
Part Number 474500
Product Group Toy
Publisher USPS
Studio USPS
UPC 788536547106

Product Features

  • Self-adhesive First-Class Mail one-ounce price Forever stamps
  • Mythologized and misunderstood, few creatures capture the imagination as sharks do
  • This sheet showcases five types of these amazing fish, which emerged long before dinosaurs and are now uniquely adapted for their top-predator role in the marine food chain.
  • MAKO SHARK, THRESHER SHARK, GREAT WHITE SHARK, WHALE SHARK, and HAMMERHEAD SHARK."
  • Shark ecotourism has become popular worldwide with enthusiasts excited to see these graceful fish underwater.

Description

Mythologized and misunderstood, few creatures capture the imagination as sharks do. With this sheet of 20 stamps, the U.S. Postal Service showcases five types of these amazing fish, which emerged long before dinosaurs and are now uniquely adapted for their top-predator role in the marine food chain. Each realistic stamp image is labeled by species: ?MAKO SHARK, ?THRESHER SHARK, ?GREAT WHITE SHARK, ?WHALE SHARK, ? and ?HAMMERHEAD SHARK." Styled in lowercase letters, the words ?usa forever? also appear on each stamp. As difficult as it can be to put our primal fears and vulnerabilities in perspective, people are realizing that we pose far greater danger to sharks than they do to us. They are overfished for food and sport. The practice of ?finning?cutting off shark fins for a soup delicacy, only to throw the incapacitated animal back in the water? dooms a great many sharks. They are slower to reach reproductive maturity than other fish, and though they bear more developed offspring, because of unsustainable fishing this is no longer an evolutionary advantage over egg laying. Many populations are in collapse. There is new hope, however. Shark ecotourism has become popular worldwide with enthusiasts excited to see these graceful fish underwater. Shark allure is resulting in increased study and greater understanding of these fantastic, still mysterious creatures.

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