Conus Sallia (scientific name: Conus lampas sauliae) is a highly toxic marine gastropod mollusk of the conus family Conus. It is classified as a subspecies of the lamp snail, named for its type specimens collected from the Saliya Archipelago in Indonesia. Sallia conus is known for its unique shell shape, bright body color and deadly venom, and is one of the most representative "marine poison kings" in the conus family. It is distributed in the tropical waters of the Indian Ocean-Pacific Ocean, mainly in Indonesia, the Philippines, Malaysia, northern Australia and the west coast of India. Sandy, muddy or coral reef bottoms with a preference for water depths of 1-50 m

Conus scientific name: Conus princeps, belonging to the mollusk gastropod conus conus family conus genus. It is one of the largest species of conus (the largest shell length can reach 20cm), mainly distributed in the Atlantic Ocean (Caribbean Sea, Brazil) and Indian Ocean (East Africa, northwest Australia). Mainly distributed in the Atlantic Ocean (Caribbean Sea, Brazil) and the Indian Ocean (East Africa, northwest of Australia), water depth of 1-50 meters.

The outline of the marble taro snail shell is generally straight, with a slight protrusion near the upper part. The shoulders are angular in shape, with strong nodules to almost smooth. The spiral tower is low to quite high, with contours ranging from slightly concave to slightly concave. The secondary snail layer has nodules ranging from strong to weak. The slope under the last layer of suture line of the adult shell is concave, with 2-4 weak spiral grooves and lines, and the spiral carving is often worn out. The snail layer near the bottom quarter to half usually has weak equidistant spiral ribs. The toxicity of the marble cone snail belongs to protein toxicity, similar to that of venomous snakes, but significantly stronger than that of venomous snakes by several times.