No, these two are not the same 2010 card.  The background photo is the same, and the reverses are also the same (pre-printed postage; captions in Korean and the scientific name).  But look closely at the bottom of the upper card and see the logo for “International Youth Stamp Collectors’ Exhibition Europhila 2010, October 2-3, Stockholm, Sweden”.  We’ve decided to sell these as a pair, but if you only want one, tell us which one and it will be $6.  Grade: 1

Unused card whose pre-printed postage is of Brachyramphus perdix, the Long-billed murrelet, a small seabird from the North Pacific. It is an unusual member of the auk family, often nesting far inland in old growth forests.  And it is not a pelican.  Grade: 1

Unused 2011 card, pre-printed Megalosaurus bucklandi postage, and short Korean and English caption.  Grade: 1

It will be hard to read, so we’ll type the legend at the bottom front:  “FRIMUNG 2012 & HUDDEX 2012”, Huddinge, Sweden, March 3-4.  Google, surprisingly, was not much help here so we just present the unused card to you, with bilingual caption and more rabbits on the pre-printed postage.  Grade: 1

This unused 2013 card seems like another case where something small went wrong.  The caption is only in Korean (거부 기) and while the agent describes this as “Caretta” (loggerhead turtle), the translation comes back as “Group rejected”.  We think the printers just forgot the last part of the name, because “loggerhead turtle” is actually “거북 거북”.   Anyway … the stamp is quite a large and round view of a menacing shark.  Grade: 1

Unused 2013 card, captioned front and back only in Korean.  The pre-printed postage is a large rendition of Surnia ulula.  Grade: 1

Unused 2013 card, bilingual caption.  Pre-printed postage — of horses.  Grade: 1

That’s it:  Fish (물고기).  Unused card from 2014, featuring Anodonta calypigos, which is a mollusc and not a fish, in the pre-printed postage.  Grade: 1

No English caption on this unused 2001 card, but the Korean (공작새) logically means “peacocks”.  The pre-printed stamp however shows Uria aalge, the common murre.  This is a second copy of the same card we listed as 30300330.  Grade: 1

Here’s a chance to have a couple of DPRK Maximum Cards at a value price.  Unused, from 1992, captioned in Korean and “scientific” (Haliaeetus vocifer and Buteo buteo).  The Haliaeetus card (i.e., the one without the baby chicks) has significant spotting on the front.  Grade: 3

Unused maximum card from 1994.  Grade: 1

Unused maximum card from 1994.  Grade: 1

Official, unused maximum card from the World Wide Fund, issued in 1994.  Grade: 1

Official, unused maximum card from the World Wide Fund, issued in 1994.  Grade: 1

Unused Official Maximum Card from the World Wide Fund for Nature, issued in 1995.  The scientific name:  Eretmochelys imbricata.  Grade: 1

Unused Official Maximum Card from the World Wide Fund for Nature, issued on 11 October 1993.  It provides the scientific name, Phoca caspica.  Grade: 1

This unused maximum card could as well be listed under “PR China” as it was part of a joint issue with Sweden in 1997 and text on the back makes it clear the card was produced in China.  However the subject, the stamp, and the Kista postmark are clearly Swedish.  Grade: 1

This unused maximum card could as well be listed under “PR China” as it was part of a joint issue with Australia in 1995 and text on the back makes it clear the card was produced in China.  However the subject, the stamp, and the Melbourne postmark are clearly Australian.  Grade: 1

All or part of all five maximum cards are visible in the scan, a set from 1979 and captioned only in Korean.  Grade: 1

Set of three unused maximum cards from 1979, all equally captioned “Honey-bee” in Korean and English.  Grades: 1