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Fogo
@Fogo Official #fogo $FOGO Fogo (FOGO) is a high-performance Layer 1 blockchain built on the Solana Virtual Machine (SVM), designed for ultra-low latency, high-throughput on-chain trading. It integrates the Firedancer client for efficiency and features a native "enshrined" limit order book and oracle infrastructure. FOGO is aimed at professional, institutional-grade decentralized finance (DeFi).
Technology: Built on the SVM, Fogo is engineered for real-time trading experiences, utilizing Firedancer to optimize bandwidth.Purpose: Fogo aims to bridge the performance gap between centralized (CEX) and decentralized exchanges (DEX).Infrastructure: Includes built-in, "enshrined" order books and oracle services directly at the protocol level.Risk Profile: FOGO is considered a high-risk, high-volatility asset,Often listed with a "Seed Tag" on platforms like Binance.
Technology: Built on the SVM, Fogo is engineered for real-time trading experiences, utilizing Firedancer to optimize bandwidth.Purpose: Fogo aims to bridge the performance gap between centralized (CEX) and decentralized exchanges (DEX).Infrastructure: Includes built-in, "enshrined" order books and oracle services directly at the protocol level.Risk Profile: FOGO is considered a high-risk, high-volatility asset,Often listed with a "Seed Tag" on platforms like Binance.
#fogo $FOGO #fogo Fogo (FOGO) is a high-performance Layer 1 blockchain built on the Solana Virtual Machine (SVM), designed for ultra-low latency, high-throughput on-chain trading. It integrates the Firedancer client for efficiency and features a native "enshrined" limit order book and oracle infrastructure. FOGO is aimed at professional, institutional-grade decentralized finance (DeFi).
#vanar $VANRY @Vanar Plasma (XPL) emerged in 2025 as a specialized Layer 1 blockchain, often called a "stablechain," built specifically to optimize stablecoin transactions. Backed by industry giants like Bitfinex, Tether, and Peter Thiel’s Founders Fund, Plasma seeks to solve high fee and scalability issues for USDT and other stablecoins.
A Record-Breaking Launch
In June 2025, Plasma made headlines with its XPL token sale, which raised $500 million in just 40 minutes. Over 1,100 wallets participated in the sale, which was hosted on Echo's Sonar platform. The sale represented 10% of the total 10 billion XPL supply, implying a $500 million fully diluted valuation (FDV). Due to immense demand, the project, which aims for zero-fee USDT transfers, saw its vault deposits, which briefly reached $1 billion, and was hailed as a significant, albeit sometimes controversial, milestone in crypto fundraising.
A Record-Breaking Launch
In June 2025, Plasma made headlines with its XPL token sale, which raised $500 million in just 40 minutes. Over 1,100 wallets participated in the sale, which was hosted on Echo's Sonar platform. The sale represented 10% of the total 10 billion XPL supply, implying a $500 million fully diluted valuation (FDV). Due to immense demand, the project, which aims for zero-fee USDT transfers, saw its vault deposits, which briefly reached $1 billion, and was hailed as a significant, albeit sometimes controversial, milestone in crypto fundraising.
plasma
@Plasma #Plasma $XPL Plasma (XPL) emerged in 2025 as a specialized Layer 1 blockchain, often called a "stablechain," built specifically to optimize stablecoin transactions. Backed by industry giants like Bitfinex, Tether, and Peter Thiel’s Founders Fund, Plasma seeks to solve high fee and scalability issues for USDT and other stablecoins.
A Record-Breaking Launch
In June 2025, Plasma made headlines with its XPL token sale, which raised $500 million in just 40 minutes. Over 1,100 wallets participated in the sale, which was hosted on Echo's Sonar platform. The sale represented 10% of the total 10 billion XPL supply, implying a $500 million fully diluted valuation (FDV). Due to immense demand, the project, which aims for zero-fee USDT transfers, saw its vault deposits, which briefly reached $1 billion, and was hailed as a significant, albeit sometimes controversial, milestone in crypto fundraising.
A Record-Breaking Launch
In June 2025, Plasma made headlines with its XPL token sale, which raised $500 million in just 40 minutes. Over 1,100 wallets participated in the sale, which was hosted on Echo's Sonar platform. The sale represented 10% of the total 10 billion XPL supply, implying a $500 million fully diluted valuation (FDV). Due to immense demand, the project, which aims for zero-fee USDT transfers, saw its vault deposits, which briefly reached $1 billion, and was hailed as a significant, albeit sometimes controversial, milestone in crypto fundraising.
#walrus $WAL @Walrus 🦭/acc Walrus-themed items appear in two distinct contexts: as physical numismatic items (actual money or fantasy pieces) and as a digital currency ($WAL token) for a decentralized storage network.
Physical Walrus Coins/Items
Physical items featuring walruses are often collectible or fantasy pieces rather than general circulation currency.
Arctic Dollars: The Arctic Territories have released fantasy banknotes, including a 50 Arctic Dollars note featuring a walrus.
Historical Uses: Historically, walrus ivory was a significant medieval trade item, notably used in high-value art objects like the famous Lewis chessmen. Russia has also used walrus skin for rare banknotes, which have appeared at auction.
Canadian Currency: Interestingly, the Canadian dollar coin (the "Loonie") is an endangered species of coin in a world moving towards digital payments, as noted by The Walrus magazine, a Canadian publication.
Physical Walrus Coins/Items
Physical items featuring walruses are often collectible or fantasy pieces rather than general circulation currency.
Arctic Dollars: The Arctic Territories have released fantasy banknotes, including a 50 Arctic Dollars note featuring a walrus.
Historical Uses: Historically, walrus ivory was a significant medieval trade item, notably used in high-value art objects like the famous Lewis chessmen. Russia has also used walrus skin for rare banknotes, which have appeared at auction.
Canadian Currency: Interestingly, the Canadian dollar coin (the "Loonie") is an endangered species of coin in a world moving towards digital payments, as noted by The Walrus magazine, a Canadian publication.
dusk
@Dusk #Dusk $DUSK @Walrus 🦭/acc #walrus $WAL Walrus-themed items appear in two distinct contexts: as physical numismatic items (actual money or fantasy pieces) and as a digital currency ($WAL token) for a decentralized storage network.
Physical Walrus Coins/Items
Physical items featuring walruses are often collectible or fantasy pieces rather than general circulation currency.
Arctic Dollars: The Arctic Territories have released fantasy banknotes, including a 50 Arctic Dollars note featuring a walrus.Historical Uses: Historically, walrus ivory was a significant medieval trade item, notably used in high-value art objects like the famous Lewis chessmen. Russia has also used walrus skin for rare banknotes, which have appeared at auction.Canadian Currency: Interestingly, the Canadian dollar coin (the "Loonie") is an endangered species of coin in a world moving towards digital payments, as noted by The Walrus magazine, a Canadian public
Physical Walrus Coins/Items
Physical items featuring walruses are often collectible or fantasy pieces rather than general circulation currency.
Arctic Dollars: The Arctic Territories have released fantasy banknotes, including a 50 Arctic Dollars note featuring a walrus.Historical Uses: Historically, walrus ivory was a significant medieval trade item, notably used in high-value art objects like the famous Lewis chessmen. Russia has also used walrus skin for rare banknotes, which have appeared at auction.Canadian Currency: Interestingly, the Canadian dollar coin (the "Loonie") is an endangered species of coin in a world moving towards digital payments, as noted by The Walrus magazine, a Canadian public
dusk
@Dusk #Dusk $DUSK @Walrus 🦭/acc #walrus $WAL Walrus-themed items appear in two distinct contexts: as physical numismatic items (actual money or fantasy pieces) and as a digital currency ($WAL token) for a decentralized storage network.
Physical Walrus Coins/Items
Physical items featuring walruses are often collectible or fantasy pieces rather than general circulation currency.
Arctic Dollars: The Arctic Territories have released fantasy banknotes, including a 50 Arctic Dollars note featuring a walrus.Historical Uses: Historically, walrus ivory was a significant medieval trade item, notably used in high-value art objects like the famous Lewis chessmen. Russia has also used walrus skin for rare banknotes, which have appeared at auction.Canadian Currency: Interestingly, the Canadian dollar coin (the "Loonie") is an endangered species of coin in a world moving towards digital payments, as noted by The Walrus magazine, a Canadian publication.
Physical Walrus Coins/Items
Physical items featuring walruses are often collectible or fantasy pieces rather than general circulation currency.
Arctic Dollars: The Arctic Territories have released fantasy banknotes, including a 50 Arctic Dollars note featuring a walrus.Historical Uses: Historically, walrus ivory was a significant medieval trade item, notably used in high-value art objects like the famous Lewis chessmen. Russia has also used walrus skin for rare banknotes, which have appeared at auction.Canadian Currency: Interestingly, the Canadian dollar coin (the "Loonie") is an endangered species of coin in a world moving towards digital payments, as noted by The Walrus magazine, a Canadian publication.
dusk
@Dusk #Dusk $DUSK @Walrus 🦭/acc #walrus $WAL Walrus-themed items appear in two distinct contexts: as physical numismatic items (actual money or fantasy pieces) and as a digital currency ($WAL token) for a decentralized storage network.
Physical Walrus Coins/Items
Physical items featuring walruses are often collectible or fantasy pieces rather than general circulation currency.
Arctic Dollars: The Arctic Territories have released fantasy banknotes, including a 50 Arctic Dollars note featuring a walrus.Historical Uses: Historically, walrus ivory was a significant medieval trade item, notably used in high-value art objects like the famous Lewis chessmen. Russia has also used walrus skin for rare banknotes, which have appeared at auction.Canadian Currency: Interestingly, the Canadian dollar coin (the "Loonie") is an endangered species of coin in a world moving towards digital payments, as noted by The Walrus magazine, a Canadian publication.
Physical Walrus Coins/Items
Physical items featuring walruses are often collectible or fantasy pieces rather than general circulation currency.
Arctic Dollars: The Arctic Territories have released fantasy banknotes, including a 50 Arctic Dollars note featuring a walrus.Historical Uses: Historically, walrus ivory was a significant medieval trade item, notably used in high-value art objects like the famous Lewis chessmen. Russia has also used walrus skin for rare banknotes, which have appeared at auction.Canadian Currency: Interestingly, the Canadian dollar coin (the "Loonie") is an endangered species of coin in a world moving towards digital payments, as noted by The Walrus magazine, a Canadian publication.
#dusk $DUSK @Dusk @Walrus 🦭/acc #walrus $WAL Walrus-themed items appear in two distinct contexts: as physical numismatic items (actual money or fantasy pieces) and as a digital currency ($WAL token) for a decentralized storage network.
Physical Walrus Coins/Items
Physical items featuring walruses are often collectible or fantasy pieces rather than general circulation currency.
Arctic Dollars: The Arctic Territories have released fantasy banknotes, including a 50 Arctic Dollars note featuring a walrus.
Historical Uses: Historically, walrus ivory was a significant medieval trade item, notably used in high-value art objects like the famous Lewis chessmen. Russia has also used walrus skin for rare banknotes, which have appeared at auction.
Canadian Currency: Interestingly, the Canadian dollar coin (the "Loonie") is an endangered species of coin in a world moving towards digital payments, as noted by The Walrus magazine, a Canadian publication.
Physical Walrus Coins/Items
Physical items featuring walruses are often collectible or fantasy pieces rather than general circulation currency.
Arctic Dollars: The Arctic Territories have released fantasy banknotes, including a 50 Arctic Dollars note featuring a walrus.
Historical Uses: Historically, walrus ivory was a significant medieval trade item, notably used in high-value art objects like the famous Lewis chessmen. Russia has also used walrus skin for rare banknotes, which have appeared at auction.
Canadian Currency: Interestingly, the Canadian dollar coin (the "Loonie") is an endangered species of coin in a world moving towards digital payments, as noted by The Walrus magazine, a Canadian publication.
#dusk $DUSK @Dusk @Walrus 🦭/acc #walrus $WAL Walrus-themed items appear in two distinct contexts: as physical numismatic items (actual money or fantasy pieces) and as a digital currency ($WAL token) for a decentralized storage network.
Physical Walrus Coins/Items
Physical items featuring walruses are often collectible or fantasy pieces rather than general circulation currency.
Arctic Dollars: The Arctic Territories have released fantasy banknotes, including a 50 Arctic Dollars note featuring a walrus.
Historical Uses: Historically, walrus ivory was a significant medieval trade item, notably used in high-value art objects like the famous Lewis chessmen. Russia has also used walrus skin for rare banknotes, which have appeared at auction.
Canadian Currency: Interestingly, the Canadian dollar coin (the "Loonie") is an endangered species of coin in a world moving towards digital payments, as noted by The Walrus magazine, a Canadian publication.
Physical Walrus Coins/Items
Physical items featuring walruses are often collectible or fantasy pieces rather than general circulation currency.
Arctic Dollars: The Arctic Territories have released fantasy banknotes, including a 50 Arctic Dollars note featuring a walrus.
Historical Uses: Historically, walrus ivory was a significant medieval trade item, notably used in high-value art objects like the famous Lewis chessmen. Russia has also used walrus skin for rare banknotes, which have appeared at auction.
Canadian Currency: Interestingly, the Canadian dollar coin (the "Loonie") is an endangered species of coin in a world moving towards digital payments, as noted by The Walrus magazine, a Canadian publication.
#dusk $DUSK @Dusk @Walrus 🦭/acc #walrus $WAL Walrus-themed items appear in two distinct contexts: as physical numismatic items (actual money or fantasy pieces) and as a digital currency ($WAL token) for a decentralized storage network.
Physical Walrus Coins/Items
Physical items featuring walruses are often collectible or fantasy pieces rather than general circulation currency.
Arctic Dollars: The Arctic Territories have released fantasy banknotes, including a 50 Arctic Dollars note featuring a walrus.
Historical Uses: Historically, walrus ivory was a significant medieval trade item, notably used in high-value art objects like the famous Lewis chessmen. Russia has also used walrus skin for rare banknotes, which have appeared at auction.
Canadian Currency: Interestingly, the Canadian dollar coin (the "Loonie") is an endangered species of coin in a world moving towards digital payments, as noted by The Walrus magazine, a Canadian publication.
Physical Walrus Coins/Items
Physical items featuring walruses are often collectible or fantasy pieces rather than general circulation currency.
Arctic Dollars: The Arctic Territories have released fantasy banknotes, including a 50 Arctic Dollars note featuring a walrus.
Historical Uses: Historically, walrus ivory was a significant medieval trade item, notably used in high-value art objects like the famous Lewis chessmen. Russia has also used walrus skin for rare banknotes, which have appeared at auction.
Canadian Currency: Interestingly, the Canadian dollar coin (the "Loonie") is an endangered species of coin in a world moving towards digital payments, as noted by The Walrus magazine, a Canadian publication.
#dusk $DUSK @Dusk @Walrus 🦭/acc #walrus $WAL Walrus-themed items appear in two distinct contexts: as physical numismatic items (actual money or fantasy pieces) and as a digital currency ($WAL token) for a decentralized storage network.
Physical Walrus Coins/Items
Physical items featuring walruses are often collectible or fantasy pieces rather than general circulation currency.
Arctic Dollars: The Arctic Territories have released fantasy banknotes, including a 50 Arctic Dollars note featuring a walrus.
Historical Uses: Historically, walrus ivory was a significant medieval trade item, notably used in high-value art objects like the famous Lewis chessmen. Russia has also used walrus skin for rare banknotes, which have appeared at auction.
Canadian Currency: Interestingly, the Canadian dollar coin (the "Loonie") is an endangered species of coin in a world moving towards digital payments, as noted by The Walrus magazine, a Canadian publication.
Physical Walrus Coins/Items
Physical items featuring walruses are often collectible or fantasy pieces rather than general circulation currency.
Arctic Dollars: The Arctic Territories have released fantasy banknotes, including a 50 Arctic Dollars note featuring a walrus.
Historical Uses: Historically, walrus ivory was a significant medieval trade item, notably used in high-value art objects like the famous Lewis chessmen. Russia has also used walrus skin for rare banknotes, which have appeared at auction.
Canadian Currency: Interestingly, the Canadian dollar coin (the "Loonie") is an endangered species of coin in a world moving towards digital payments, as noted by The Walrus magazine, a Canadian publication.
#dusk $DUSK @Dusk @Walrus 🦭/acc #walrus $WAL Walrus-themed items appear in two distinct contexts: as physical numismatic items (actual money or fantasy pieces) and as a digital currency ($WAL token) for a decentralized storage network.
Physical Walrus Coins/Items
Physical items featuring walruses are often collectible or fantasy pieces rather than general circulation currency.
Arctic Dollars: The Arctic Territories have released fantasy banknotes, including a 50 Arctic Dollars note featuring a walrus.
Historical Uses: Historically, walrus ivory was a significant medieval trade item, notably used in high-value art objects like the famous Lewis chessmen. Russia has also used walrus skin for rare banknotes, which have appeared at auction.
Canadian Currency: Interestingly, the Canadian dollar coin (the "Loonie") is an endangered species of coin in a world moving towards digital payments, as noted by The Walrus magazine, a Canadian publication.
Physical Walrus Coins/Items
Physical items featuring walruses are often collectible or fantasy pieces rather than general circulation currency.
Arctic Dollars: The Arctic Territories have released fantasy banknotes, including a 50 Arctic Dollars note featuring a walrus.
Historical Uses: Historically, walrus ivory was a significant medieval trade item, notably used in high-value art objects like the famous Lewis chessmen. Russia has also used walrus skin for rare banknotes, which have appeared at auction.
Canadian Currency: Interestingly, the Canadian dollar coin (the "Loonie") is an endangered species of coin in a world moving towards digital payments, as noted by The Walrus magazine, a Canadian publication.
#walrus $WAL @Walrus 🦭/acc 🦭/acc #walrus $WAL Walrus-themed items appear in two distinct contexts: as physical numismatic items (actual money or fantasy pieces) and as a digital currency ($WAL token) for a decentralized storage network.
Physical Walrus Coins/Items
Physical items featuring walruses are often collectible or fantasy pieces rather than general circulation currency.
Arctic Dollars: The Arctic Territories have released fantasy banknotes, including a 50 Arctic Dollars note featuring a walrus.
Historical Uses: Historically, walrus ivory was a significant medieval trade item, notably used in high-value art objects like the famous Lewis chessmen. Russia has also used walrus skin for rare banknotes, which have appeared at auction.
Canadian Currency: Interestingly, the Canadian dollar coin (the "Loonie") is an endangered species of coin in a world moving towards digital payments, as noted by The Walrus magazine, a Canadian publication.
Physical Walrus Coins/Items
Physical items featuring walruses are often collectible or fantasy pieces rather than general circulation currency.
Arctic Dollars: The Arctic Territories have released fantasy banknotes, including a 50 Arctic Dollars note featuring a walrus.
Historical Uses: Historically, walrus ivory was a significant medieval trade item, notably used in high-value art objects like the famous Lewis chessmen. Russia has also used walrus skin for rare banknotes, which have appeared at auction.
Canadian Currency: Interestingly, the Canadian dollar coin (the "Loonie") is an endangered species of coin in a world moving towards digital payments, as noted by The Walrus magazine, a Canadian publication.
#walrus $WAL @Walrus 🦭/acc 🦭/acc #walrus $WAL Walrus-themed items appear in two distinct contexts: as physical numismatic items (actual money or fantasy pieces) and as a digital currency ($WAL token) for a decentralized storage network.
Physical Walrus Coins/Items
Physical items featuring walruses are often collectible or fantasy pieces rather than general circulation currency.
Arctic Dollars: The Arctic Territories have released fantasy banknotes, including a 50 Arctic Dollars note featuring a walrus.
Historical Uses: Historically, walrus ivory was a significant medieval trade item, notably used in high-value art objects like the famous Lewis chessmen. Russia has also used walrus skin for rare banknotes, which have appeared at auction.
Canadian Currency: Interestingly, the Canadian dollar coin (the "Loonie") is an endangered species of coin in a world moving towards digital payments, as noted by The Walrus magazine, a Canadian publication.
Physical Walrus Coins/Items
Physical items featuring walruses are often collectible or fantasy pieces rather than general circulation currency.
Arctic Dollars: The Arctic Territories have released fantasy banknotes, including a 50 Arctic Dollars note featuring a walrus.
Historical Uses: Historically, walrus ivory was a significant medieval trade item, notably used in high-value art objects like the famous Lewis chessmen. Russia has also used walrus skin for rare banknotes, which have appeared at auction.
Canadian Currency: Interestingly, the Canadian dollar coin (the "Loonie") is an endangered species of coin in a world moving towards digital payments, as noted by The Walrus magazine, a Canadian publication.
#walrus $WAL @Walrus 🦭/acc 🦭/acc #walrus $WAL Walrus-themed items appear in two distinct contexts: as physical numismatic items (actual money or fantasy pieces) and as a digital currency ($WAL token) for a decentralized storage network.
Physical Walrus Coins/Items
Physical items featuring walruses are often collectible or fantasy pieces rather than general circulation currency.
Arctic Dollars: The Arctic Territories have released fantasy banknotes, including a 50 Arctic Dollars note featuring a walrus.
Historical Uses: Historically, walrus ivory was a significant medieval trade item, notably used in high-value art objects like the famous Lewis chessmen. Russia has also used walrus skin for rare banknotes, which have appeared at auction.
Canadian Currency: Interestingly, the Canadian dollar coin (the "Loonie") is an endangered species of coin in a world moving towards digital payments, as noted by The Walrus magazine, a Canadian publication.
Physical Walrus Coins/Items
Physical items featuring walruses are often collectible or fantasy pieces rather than general circulation currency.
Arctic Dollars: The Arctic Territories have released fantasy banknotes, including a 50 Arctic Dollars note featuring a walrus.
Historical Uses: Historically, walrus ivory was a significant medieval trade item, notably used in high-value art objects like the famous Lewis chessmen. Russia has also used walrus skin for rare banknotes, which have appeared at auction.
Canadian Currency: Interestingly, the Canadian dollar coin (the "Loonie") is an endangered species of coin in a world moving towards digital payments, as noted by The Walrus magazine, a Canadian publication.
#walrus $WAL @Walrus 🦭/acc 🦭/acc #walrus $WAL Walrus-themed items appear in two distinct contexts: as physical numismatic items (actual money or fantasy pieces) and as a digital currency ($WAL token) for a decentralized storage network.
Physical Walrus Coins/Items
Physical items featuring walruses are often collectible or fantasy pieces rather than general circulation currency.
Arctic Dollars: The Arctic Territories have released fantasy banknotes, including a 50 Arctic Dollars note featuring a walrus.
Historical Uses: Historically, walrus ivory was a significant medieval trade item, notably used in high-value art objects like the famous Lewis chessmen. Russia has also used walrus skin for rare banknotes, which have appeared at auction.
Canadian Currency: Interestingly, the Canadian dollar coin (the "Loonie") is an endangered species of coin in a world moving towards digital payments, as noted by The Walrus magazine, a Canadian publication.
Physical Walrus Coins/Items
Physical items featuring walruses are often collectible or fantasy pieces rather than general circulation currency.
Arctic Dollars: The Arctic Territories have released fantasy banknotes, including a 50 Arctic Dollars note featuring a walrus.
Historical Uses: Historically, walrus ivory was a significant medieval trade item, notably used in high-value art objects like the famous Lewis chessmen. Russia has also used walrus skin for rare banknotes, which have appeared at auction.
Canadian Currency: Interestingly, the Canadian dollar coin (the "Loonie") is an endangered species of coin in a world moving towards digital payments, as noted by The Walrus magazine, a Canadian publication.
#walrus $WAL @Walrus 🦭/acc 🦭/acc #walrus $WAL Walrus-themed items appear in two distinct contexts: as physical numismatic items (actual money or fantasy pieces) and as a digital currency ($WAL token) for a decentralized storage network.
Physical Walrus Coins/Items
Physical items featuring walruses are often collectible or fantasy pieces rather than general circulation currency.
Arctic Dollars: The Arctic Territories have released fantasy banknotes, including a 50 Arctic Dollars note featuring a walrus.
Historical Uses: Historically, walrus ivory was a significant medieval trade item, notably used in high-value art objects like the famous Lewis chessmen. Russia has also used walrus skin for rare banknotes, which have appeared at auction.
Canadian Currency: Interestingly, the Canadian dollar coin (the "Loonie") is an endangered species of coin in a world moving towards digital payments, as noted by The Walrus magazine, a Canadian publication.
Physical Walrus Coins/Items
Physical items featuring walruses are often collectible or fantasy pieces rather than general circulation currency.
Arctic Dollars: The Arctic Territories have released fantasy banknotes, including a 50 Arctic Dollars note featuring a walrus.
Historical Uses: Historically, walrus ivory was a significant medieval trade item, notably used in high-value art objects like the famous Lewis chessmen. Russia has also used walrus skin for rare banknotes, which have appeared at auction.
Canadian Currency: Interestingly, the Canadian dollar coin (the "Loonie") is an endangered species of coin in a world moving towards digital payments, as noted by The Walrus magazine, a Canadian publication.
#walrus $WAL @Walrus 🦭/acc 🦭/acc #walrus $WAL Walrus-themed items appear in two distinct contexts: as physical numismatic items (actual money or fantasy pieces) and as a digital currency ($WAL token) for a decentralized storage network.
Physical Walrus Coins/Items
Physical items featuring walruses are often collectible or fantasy pieces rather than general circulation currency.
Arctic Dollars: The Arctic Territories have released fantasy banknotes, including a 50 Arctic Dollars note featuring a walrus.
Historical Uses: Historically, walrus ivory was a significant medieval trade item, notably used in high-value art objects like the famous Lewis chessmen. Russia has also used walrus skin for rare banknotes, which have appeared at auction.
Canadian Currency: Interestingly, the Canadian dollar coin (the "Loonie") is an endangered species of coin in a world moving towards digital payments, as noted by The Walrus magazine, a Canadian publication.
Physical Walrus Coins/Items
Physical items featuring walruses are often collectible or fantasy pieces rather than general circulation currency.
Arctic Dollars: The Arctic Territories have released fantasy banknotes, including a 50 Arctic Dollars note featuring a walrus.
Historical Uses: Historically, walrus ivory was a significant medieval trade item, notably used in high-value art objects like the famous Lewis chessmen. Russia has also used walrus skin for rare banknotes, which have appeared at auction.
Canadian Currency: Interestingly, the Canadian dollar coin (the "Loonie") is an endangered species of coin in a world moving towards digital payments, as noted by The Walrus magazine, a Canadian publication.
#walrus $WAL @Walrus 🦭/acc 🦭/acc #walrus $WAL Walrus-themed items appear in two distinct contexts: as physical numismatic items (actual money or fantasy pieces) and as a digital currency ($WAL token) for a decentralized storage network.
Physical Walrus Coins/Items
Physical items featuring walruses are often collectible or fantasy pieces rather than general circulation currency.
Arctic Dollars: The Arctic Territories have released fantasy banknotes, including a 50 Arctic Dollars note featuring a walrus.
Historical Uses: Historically, walrus ivory was a significant medieval trade item, notably used in high-value art objects like the famous Lewis chessmen. Russia has also used walrus skin for rare banknotes, which have appeared at auction.
Canadian Currency: Interestingly, the Canadian dollar coin (the "Loonie") is an endangered species of coin in a world moving towards digital payments, as noted by The Walrus magazine, a Canadian publication.
Physical Walrus Coins/Items
Physical items featuring walruses are often collectible or fantasy pieces rather than general circulation currency.
Arctic Dollars: The Arctic Territories have released fantasy banknotes, including a 50 Arctic Dollars note featuring a walrus.
Historical Uses: Historically, walrus ivory was a significant medieval trade item, notably used in high-value art objects like the famous Lewis chessmen. Russia has also used walrus skin for rare banknotes, which have appeared at auction.
Canadian Currency: Interestingly, the Canadian dollar coin (the "Loonie") is an endangered species of coin in a world moving towards digital payments, as noted by The Walrus magazine, a Canadian publication.
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