Marblehead Starfish Necklace 14kt Gold Dipped

Capture the beauty of the ocean with our 14kt gold dipped Marblehead Starfish Pendant, a stunning tribute to nature’s elegance. Handcrafted in New England with intricate detail, this pendant features a unique starfish design, symbolizing strength, resilience, and the wonders of the sea. Dipped in luxurious 14kt gold, it brings a touch of coastal charm and sophistication to any ensemble. The Marblehead Starfish Pendant is more than just a beautiful piece of jewelry—it’s a symbol of strength, beauty, and the wonders of the ocean. Whether you’re a lover of the sea or simply appreciate exquisite craftsmanship, this pendant brings elegance and meaning to your jewelry collection.

Pendant measures 3/4" in diameter.

•        While the most common starfish have five arms, some species can have many more. Certain types of starfish, such as the sunflower sea star, can have up to 40 arms.
•        One of the most remarkable features of starfish is their ability to regenerate lost limbs. In some species, if a starfish loses an arm, it can grow back.
•        Most starfish are carnivorous, with many species feeding on bivalves such as clams, mussels, and oysters.
•        They are distributed throughout the world's oceans, with species found in all ocean regions, from the Arctic to the Antarctic.
•        Starfish come in a wide variety of colors, from bright reds, oranges, and yellows to more muted tones like brown, gray, and purple. Some starfish even have spotted or striped patterns.
•        Starfish play a critical role in marine ecosystems as predators and scavengers. By feeding on shellfish like mussels and clams, they help to maintain balanced populations of these species.
•        They are also considered keystone species, meaning their presence and activities have a disproportionately large impact on the structure and diversity of the ecosystem.
•        Despite their hardiness, starfish are threatened by ocean acidification, pollution, and overfishing. Certain species are also vulnerable to diseases, such as sea star wasting disease, which has decimated populations in some areas in recent years.