.: Natural Pearls Top Related Articles
1). Pearls that Really Aren't: The Conch and the Melo Melo "Pearl"
Things are not always as they seem. This is especially true for the conch “pearl” and the melo melo “pearl,” two types of gemstones that aren’t really pearls at all. Confusing? Yes, as these “pearls” resemble true pearls in more ways than one. Both the melo melo and the conch “pearl” are rare natural gems produced in marine animals; are referred to as pearls; look like pearls, and are used to create beautiful jewelry.
Article tags: pearls, cultured pearls, natural pearls, conch pearls, melo melo pearls, pearl jewelry
2). ‘Are All Tahitian Pearls Black?’ and Other Pearl FAQ Answers
Are all Tahitian pearls black? What’s the difference between a cultured pearl and a natural pearl? Are freshwater pearls inferior to saltwater pearls? Are South Sea pearls really golden?
Good questions. With all the different pearl colors and types out there, it can be difficult to know just what you’re looking at. For those interested in buying pearls, or for gem enthusiasts who wish to learn more, here are answers to some of the most commonly asked questions about pearls.
Article tags: pearls, cultured pearls, natural pearls, freshwater cultured pearls, affordable pearls, white pearls, south sea pearls, buying pearls, about pearls, all about pearls