Extremely thin bivalve that lives attached to marine plants. The shell is winged and translucent and is often marked by radiating brown or green stripes. The species grows very rapidly, causing population explosions in localised areas until the shells are eventually dislodged by wave action and washed in abundance onto local beaches. Despite its small size, E.georgiana is closely related to the giant pearl oysters of the tropics.

• Max Size: 4 cm
• Sea Temperature Range: 13.0-19.6°C
• Depth: 0-20m
• Habitat: Seagrass

• IUCN Threat Status: Not Evaluated
• Occurrence: Infrequent (1% of sites)
  Occurrence describes how often the species is found on surveys within its distribution. It is calculated as the % of reef sites surveyed by RLS divers across all the ecoregions in which the species has been observed
• Abundance: Many (13 per transect)
  Abundance is calculated as the average number of individuals recorded per RLS transect, where present.