The Mollusks: A Guide to Their Study, Collection, and PreservationCharles F. Sturm, Timothy A. Pearce, Ángel Valdés Mollusks have been important to humans since our earliest days. Initially, when humans were primarily interested in what they could eat or use, mollusks were important as food, ornaments, and materials for tools. Over the centuries, as human knowledge branched out and individuals started to study the world around them, mollusks were important subjects for learning how things worked. In this volume, the editors and contributors have brought together a broad range of topics within the field of malacology. It is our expectation that these topics will be of interest and use to amateur and professional malacologists. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 15
Page ix
... ..................................................................................................197 16 Aplacophora ...................................................................................................
... ..................................................................................................197 16 Aplacophora ...................................................................................................
Page 2
... Aplacophora), Monoplacophora, Polyplacophora, Scaphopoda, mesoderm being formed from the single cell 4d. The circumpharyngeal nerve ring is present in many Spiralia. Within the Spiralia, the group Eutrochozoa includes the Mollusca ...
... Aplacophora), Monoplacophora, Polyplacophora, Scaphopoda, mesoderm being formed from the single cell 4d. The circumpharyngeal nerve ring is present in many Spiralia. Within the Spiralia, the group Eutrochozoa includes the Mollusca ...
Page 4
... Aplacophora (worm mollusks). These organisms comprise a fascinating group of mollusks that, Museums are one of the ... aplacophorans and techniques for studying them. Chapter 17 deals with the smallest class of living mollusks, the ...
... Aplacophora (worm mollusks). These organisms comprise a fascinating group of mollusks that, Museums are one of the ... aplacophorans and techniques for studying them. Chapter 17 deals with the smallest class of living mollusks, the ...
Page 7
... Aplacophora monophyletic? A cladistic point of view. American Malacological editing process. Bulletin 15: 115-130. American Malacological Society. CHAPTER 2 FIELD AND LABORATORY METHODS IN Sturm, Pearce, and Valdés 7 Department of ...
... Aplacophora monophyletic? A cladistic point of view. American Malacological editing process. Bulletin 15: 115-130. American Malacological Society. CHAPTER 2 FIELD AND LABORATORY METHODS IN Sturm, Pearce, and Valdés 7 Department of ...
Page 118
You have reached your viewing limit for this book.
You have reached your viewing limit for this book.
Contents
The Tusk Shells | 229 |
Cephalopoda | 239 |
Freshwater Gastropoda | 251 |
Terrestrial Gastropoda | 261 |
Bremerton WA Daniel L Geiger | 272 |
Rearing Terrestrial Gastropoda | 287 |
Marine Gastropoda | 295 |
Freshwater Mussels | 313 |
Computerizing Shell Collections | 101 |
Illinois Natural History Survey | 107 |
Arthur E Bogan Champaign IL | 114 |
Curator of Aquatic Invertebrates Robert T Dillon | 124 |
Geographic and Taxonomic Works 10 Taxonomy and Taxonomic Writing A Primer 147 111 | 147 |
A Primer | 161 |
Organizations Meetings and Malacology | 173 |
Museums and Malacology | 181 |
Donating Amateur Collections to Museums | 189 |
Fossil Mollusks | 197 |
Thomas A Burch MD Charleston | 199 |
Aplacophora | 207 |
Monoplacophora 18 Polyplacophora 217 | 217 |
NonUnionoid Freshwater Bivalvia | 327 |
Institute of Zoology and Zoological Museum | 336 |
Marine Bivalvia | 339 |
A Research Tool | 349 |
An Introduction to Shellforming Marine Organisms | 359 |
Conservation and Extinction of the Freshwater Molluscan Fauna of North America | 373 |
Issues in Marine Conservation | 385 |
Appendices | 417 |
Morphological Features of Gastropod and Bivalve Pelecypod Shells | 418 |
Expanded Table of Contents | 427 |
Glossary | 441 |
Other editions - View all
The Mollusks: A Guide to Their Study, Collection, and Preservation C. F. Sturm,T. a. Pearce,A. Valdes No preview available - 2006 |
Common terms and phrases
additional allow American animal areas become bivalves body bottom California camera cephalopods Chapter chitons clams collection collectors color considered container covered depth described discussion dredge et al example field figs Figure fish fishery flash Florida fossil freshwater gastropods genus glass habitat identified illustrated important interest Italy Journal keep known land snails lens less light live locality Malacological mantle marine material method Mollusca mollusks Museum mussels Natural History North notes object organisms oyster Pacific photography placed possible present preservation Press Publications published range Recent record references regions remove rocks sample Sciences scientific separate shell Society sometimes South species specimens surface Table taxa techniques temperature tion tissue United University usually York
Popular passages
Page 143 - Smith, AG, and M. Gordon, Jr. 1948. The Marine Mollusks and BrachioPods of Monterey Bay, California, and Vicinity.
Page 126 - Brown, DS 1967. A review of the freshwater Mollusca of Natal and their distribution.
Page 136 - Lubinsky, I. 1980. Marine bivalve molluscs of the Canadian central and eastern Arctic: Faunal composition and zoogeography.
Page 140 - ... (Langhian Miocene). Nautilus 106:68-71. . 1993. Patterns of diversity and extinction in Transmarian muricacean. buccinacean, and conacean gastropods. Nautilus 106:155-73. -. 1994. Atlas of Florida fossil shells (Pliocene and Pleistocene marine gastropods). Evanston, 111.: Chicago Spectrum Press. Ponder, WF, and EH Vokes. 1988. A revision of the Indo-West Pacific fossil and Recent species of Murex ss and Haustellum (Mollusca: Gastropoda: Muricidae). Records of the Australian Museum. Supplement...
Page 412 - Studies on oyster mortality in relation to natural environments and to oil fields in Louisiana.
Page 137 - The Giant African Snail: A Problem in Economic Malacology, University of Chicago Press, Chicago.