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Mollusca:     more books (100)

A descriptive illustrated catalogue of the Mollusca of Indiana by Richard Ellsworth Call, 1900-01-01 A Check List Of Indiana Mollusca: With Localities (1903) by L. E. Daniels, 2010-05-23 Synonymy of the British non-marine Mollusca,: Recent and post-Tertiary by Alfred Santer Kennard, 1926 Catalogue of Japanese mollusca in the Natural History Department, Tokyo Imperial Museum by Tokyo Teishitsu Hakubutsukan, 2010-09-06 Index of the genera and species of Mollusca in the hand list of the Indian Museum, Calcutta. Pt. 1-2. Gastropoda by W 1829-1908 Theobald, 2010-06-19 Opisthobranchiate Mollusca From Monterey Bay, California, And Vicinity (1906) by Frank Mace MacFarland, 2010-05-23 A manual of the Mollusca: a treatise on recent and fossil shells by Ralph Tate, A Ramsay, 2010-05-17 Freshwater unionacean clams (Mollusca: Pelecypoda) of North America by J. B. Burch, 1973-01-01 South Australian Mollusca, Archaeogastropoda by Cotton Bernard C, 1959 The Mollusca of Michigan. by C. GOODRICH, 1932-01-01 A History of British Mollusca and Their Shells (v 3) by Edward Forbes, 2010-01-12 Papers on Mollusca of Japan by Henry Augustus Pilsbry, 2010-09-07 Catalogue Of Marine Mollusca: Added To The Fauna Of New England During The Past Ten Years (1882) by Addison Emery Verrill, 2010-09-10 Webb's catalog of recent Mollusca from all parts of the world by Walter Freeman Webb, 1959

lists with details

61. The Mollusca: New & Used Books: Find The Lowest Price
    The mollusca Compare new and used books prices among 90 book stores ina click. Find the lowest price. Searched in books for The mollusca.  
    http://www.fetchbook.info/The_Mollusca.html

62. Mollusca Information Center
    mollusca Information Center. Your guide to internet resources concerning mollusca,or The Clam . A good overview of the various issues surrounding mollusca.  
    http://users.lycaeum.org/~sputnik/Sex/mollusca.html
    
    Extractions: We at the MIC are aware that there are growing controversies about the nature of mollusca what organism is responsible, whether or not it can be called a "disease," how many people are infected, and what, if anything, should be done about it. We hope that by providing arguments from all sides in an unbiased manner, without takng sides (although we of course have our own opinions), we will be helpful in promoting dialog about this important issue. Soon we hope to allow immediate feedback and chat-like discussion in these pages, with secure anonymity guaranteed. Please be patient. Symbiots, Parasites and Diseases: Taboo-based anticipatory labeling of 'The Clam' by Kenneth MacTerrel, from Harmonic Dispatch (Winter 1995). Not big on new factual information, but a good summary of some of the issues and some interesting philosophical points. News from Medicine: New S.T.D. a Puzzle to Investigators

63. Mollusca
    Translate this page Stamm mollusca (Weichtiere). Allgemein über 50.000 rezente beschriebeneArten. - Larvenform Veligerlarve - hoher Cephalisationsgrad  
    http://www.zoologie-online.de/Systematik/Metazoa/Mollusca/mollusca.html

64. Mollusca
    Phylum mollusca. 110,000 species in 7 classes. mollusca Life History Mostsexes are separate but there are some species that are hermaphrodites.  
    http://darter.ocps.net/classroom/klenk/Mollusk.htm
    
    Extractions: Phylum Mollusca 110,000 species in 7 classes. MOLLUSK EVOLUTION The mollusks contain animals that are mostly crawlers or completely sedentary. Theirs slowness results from having no legs and using a single foot. The only group of mollusks that became active swimmers were the class of Cephalopods which include octopi, squids, and the chambered nautilus. Their evolution illustrates ways which modifications of the body plan can open up new ecological options and close others as well as give rise to new kinds of animals. The chambered nautilus has come down to us almost unchanged from the Cambium period, 500million years ago. It has its connection to other mollusks by having a large roomy shell but it is distinctive that it consists of a series of chambers with partitions between them, each being vacated one after another as the animal grows but, the chambers are filled with gas (and can be controlled with part of the animals tissue), and this allows the animal to achieve the specific gravity of the surroundings... These shelled cephalopods dominated the class during most of its evolution until about 65 million years ago when they were replaced by the soft bodied cephalopods...squid, cuttlefish, octopi. During their reign, the shelled cephalopods were the most abundant, successful and varied creatures in the ocean (1). After this period they shared their dominion with fish and other animals and then their relative numbers dwindled.

65. Mollusca Contagiosa/ Waterwratjes
    mollusca contagiosa of waterwratjes zijn kleine witte tot huidkleurige, gladdewratjes die als ze volgroeid zijn vaak een centraal kratertje vertonen.  
    http://www.huidinfo.nl/mollusc.html
    
    Extractions: Mollusca contagiosa of waterwratjes zijn kleine witte tot huidkleurige, gladde wratjes die als ze volgroeid zijn vaak een centraal kratertje vertonen. Als ze net ontstaan zijn worden ze nog wel eens verward met puistjes. Ze komen vooral bij jonge kinderen voor. Kinderen met constitutioneel eczeem hebben vaak meer en langduriger waterwratjes dan kinderen zonder eczeem. Waardoor worden ze veroorzaakt? Waterwratjes worden door een ongevaarlijk virus veroorzaakt. Het virus is wel zeer besmettelijk. Over het algemeen bouwt men door de infectie immuniteit op tegen het virus, waardoor de wratjes later niet meer terugkomen, ook al komt men weer in contact met het virus. Bij patienten met een sterk verlaagde weerstand kunnen bij een nieuwe infectie wel opnieuw wratjes ontstaan.

66. An Advanced Introduction To The Molluscsa (Molluscs)
    The Phylum mollusca (an Introduction, for Highschool level students, and all othersinterested!!). Now Let s Take a More Detailed Look at The Phylum mollusca.  
    http://www.manandmollusc.net/advanced_introduction/mollusca_101_intro.html
    
    Extractions: January 07, 2004 Early Beginnings: The time is now about 600 million years ago and the first molluscs have made their appearance on our world. About 100 million years later, during the Ordovician period, at least six of the seven classes of molluscs represented today were present. Many of these first molluscs were but simple, worm-like animals, having segments similar to what we find in annelid worms and arthropods. These first molluscs crawled about the primeval seas, probing for and eating microscopic bits of food. The great landmass of Pangaea slowly deposits dissolved salts and other chemicals into the ocean. The first primitive molluscs in these oceans now digest these chemicals and begin to use the nutrients to build themselves protective shelters (shells) against their hostile environment. As Pangaea breaks apart around 200 million years ago, the world's great continents slowly migrate, due to plate tectonics, and we begin to recognize the world continents as they are today.

67. The Phylum Mollusca
    The Phylum mollusca (an Introduction, for Highschool level students, and all othersinterested!). Now Let s Take a More Detailed Look at The Phylum mollusca.  
    http://www.manandmollusc.net/advanced_introduction/advanced_intro_printable.html
    
    Extractions: May, 2000 Note: Glossary and separate page links are in blue and underlined. You may have to use your back button to navigate back to article when in the glossary or in external web sites or pages. Early Beginnings: The time is now about 600 million years ago and the first molluscs have made their appearance on our world. About 100 million years later, during the Ordovician period, at least six of the seven classes of molluscs represented today were present. Many of these first molluscs were but simple, worm-like animals, having segments similar to what we find in annelid worms and arthropods. These first molluscs crawled about the primeval seas, probing for and eating microscopic bits of food. The great landmass of Pangaea slowly deposits dissolved salts and other chemicals into the ocean. The first primitive molluscs in these oceans now digest these chemicals and begin to use the nutrients to build themselves protective shelters (shells) against their hostile environment. As Pangaea breaks apart around 200 million years ago, the world's great continents slowly migrate, due to plate tectonics, and we begin to recognize the world continents as they are today.

68. Phylum
    Translate this page Full details of these species (or click on a taxon name), Information about thischecklist, Identification guides, Choose another checklist, Browse the taxonomic  
    http://erms.biol.soton.ac.uk/lists/brief/Mollusca.shtml
    
    Extractions: Phylum Mollusca Class Aplacophora Family Chaetodermatidae Hierarchy Chaetoderma intermedium Knipowitsch, 1896 Chaetoderma luitfredi (Ivanov in Scarlato, 1987) Chaetoderma marinae (Ivanov in Scarlato, 1987) Chaetoderma nitens Möbius, 1876 Chaetoderma nitidulum Lovén, 1844 Chaetoderma pellucidum Ivanov in Scarlato, 1987 Chaetoderma simplex Salvini-Plawen, 1971 Chaetoderma strigisquamatum Salvini-Plawen, 1977 Chaetoderma tetradens (Ivanov, 1981) Falcidens aequabilis Salvini-Plawen, 1972 Falcidens crossotus Salvini-Plawen, 1968 Falcidens gutturosus (Kowalewsky, 1901) Falcidens profundus Salvini-Plawen, 1968 Falcidens sagittiferus Salvini-Plawen, 1968 Falcidens sterreri (Salvini-Plawen, 1967) Falcidens thorensis Salvini-Plawen, 1971 Falcidens vasconiensis Salvini-Plawen, 1996 Family Limifossoridae Hierarchy Scutopus robustus Salvini-Plawen, 1970

69. Mollusca
    A few can be fatally dangerous to the aquarist. SoftBodied Diversity The Phylummollusca is Greek for soft-bodied . 1990. mollusca touch. SeaScope Vol.  
    http://www.wetwebmedia.com/mollusca.htm
    
    Extractions: Homepage Marine Aquarium Articles/ FAQs Freshwater Aquarium Articles/ FAQs ... WetWebFotos Chatforum Related FAQs: Mollusks Sea Slugs Related Articles: Gastropods/Snails Sea Slugs Abalone Cephalopods (Squid, Cuttlefish, Octopus) ... Chitons The Conscientious Marine Aquarist Mollusks: An Overview BobFenner@WetWebMedia.com A Cyphoma gibbosum feeding on a fan The myriad mix of animals we call mollusks; clams really big and small, chitons, octopus, snails, abalone, oysters, nudibranchs, sea hares, nautilus, squid, tusk shells and many more, are finally starting to get their due with marine aquarists. With improvements in water quality, foods, and collecting, transportation and handling technology what were once sure losers are being kept for months to years. I am amazed at the parallel worlds of aquarium and "shell-collecting" interests. In late 1994, I was privileged to present my views to the Southern California Marine Aquarium Conference on issues of the ethics, and government control of marine livestock trade practices. One weekend later, I gave almost the identical talk to the annual meeting of the Conchologists of America, Inc. (a national organization of shell collectors). Our concerns are the same; no one wants to see the natural resource/environment negatively impacted by their participation; neither group sees the real use of government intervention. You may have a total disinterest in mollusks up to this point, but should be aware of them as a group. If for no other reasoning than they may "show up" in your system as "extras" on live rock, macro-algae, other invertebrates or foods. Many are predatory on other invertebrates; anemones, sea urchins, other mollusks, and even fishes. A few can be fatally dangerous to the aquarist.

70. Phylum Mollusca
    Next Last Index Home Text. Slide 1 of 43.  
    http://faculty.evansville.edu/de3/b10802/PPoint/Mollusca/sld001.htm

71. Parasitic Mollusca By Felix Lorenz
    Parasitic mollusca An overview to some families with parasitic lifestrategiesin the phylum mollusca by Felix Lorenz (Justus-Liebig-University, Giessen).  
    http://www.cowries.info/shell/para/para.html
    
    Extractions: by Felix Lorenz (Justus-Liebig-University, Giessen) Modern parasitology can be divided in three mainstream disciplines, each of which have their starting point from the hosts involved: the first has a medical approach as it dwells upon those types of parasitism causing disease in humans. The others study those types of parasitism causing economical damage, that is disease to domestic animals and plants. The parasites involved are either Protozoans, worms in the widest sense (Plathelminthes, Nemathelminthes), and certain Arthropod families. While there is a wide range of literature dealing with the life-strategies of these groups, no monographic work has ever been published on the Mollusca as a phylum bearing a wide range of parasitic species and an even wider range of strategies. The phylum Mollusca consists of approximately 150.000 species. There are eight classes:

72. Science Books
    Metallurgy; Microbiology; Mineralogy. mollusca; Mycology; Paleontology. Paleoanthropology; WaterResources. Zoology General. mollusca. Seashells of China New!  
    http://www.hceis.com/product/index/Mollusca.htm

73. Mollusca - Main - Systema Naturae 2000
    Life Eukaryotes Opisthokonts Metazoa Kingdom Animalia Eumetazoa Bilateria TrochozoaPhylum mollusca (Linnaeus, 1758) Cuvier, 1795 Details Links Ref=®(o  
    http://sn2000.taxonomy.nl/Main/Index/MajorTaxa/..\..\Classification\34361.htm
    
    Extractions: Life "Eukaryotes" "Opisthokonts" Metazoa Kingdom Animalia Eumetazoa Bilateria Trochozoa Phylum Mollusca (Linnaeus, 1758) Cuvier, 1795 Details Links Ref=®(o)Giribet et al.,2000; N=8c;50o;597f;4428g;4647s;223ss++4c;24o;53f;283g;100s;2ss(c) T=Early Cambrian to Present Class [ †Hyolitha Details ST: Phylum †Hyolitha Aplacophora Details Ref=(u)Nielsen,1995; N=2c4o24f72g43s(g) Subphylum [ Amphineura Details IN: Phylum Mollusca Ref=(o)1987 T=Late Cambrian to Present Subphylum [ Cyrtosoma Details IN: Phylum Mollusca Ref=(o)1987 T=Early Cambrian to Present Subphylum [ Diasoma Details IN: Phylum Mollusca Ref=(o)1987 T=Early Cambrian to Present Testaria Details Ref=(u)Nielsen,1995; N=6c;46o;572f;4355g;4603s;223ss++4c;23o;53f;278g;97s;2ss Subphylum [ Adenopoda Details IN: Phylum Mollusca

74. Mollusca (snails, Limpets, Mussels, Chitons, Squid, Octopuses, Etc)
    Phylum mollusca (snails, limpets, mussels, chitons, squid, octopuses,etc). Back to Metazoa (animals). Pear Limpet Patella cochlear  
    http://www.museums.org.za/bio/molluscs/
    
    Extractions: biodiversity explorer Back to Metazoa (animals) Pear Limpet Patella cochlear (photo H.G. Robertson, S.A. Museum). Nudibranch Mandelia mirocornata (Mandeliidae), named after Nelson Mandela Garden snail Helix aspersa (photo H.G. Robertson, S.A. Museum). Subclass: Opisthobranchia (sea slugs and nudibranchs) Subclass: Pulmonata (snails, slugs and false limpets) Class: Monoplacophora Class: Polyplacophora (Chitons).

75. Phylum Mollusca
    Phylum mollusca. Feeding in mollusca and their habit Amphineura (Chiton)and gastropods are slow moving mollusca, which creep on a foot.  
    http://www.angelfire.com/de/mohgameil/Mollusca.html
    
    Extractions: Phylum Mollusca The Mollusca are one of the largest groups of invertebrate animals, which are similar in biologic organization. They are marine and only a few bivalves and gastropods can live in fresh water. One group of gastropods (the pulmonates) lives on the land. Shell: Soft part: All mollusca except pelecypods have a head with a mouth containing radula (a belt of teeth for mastication) and sense organs. Feeding in Mollusca and their habit: Amphineura ( Chiton ) and gastropods: are slow moving mollusca, which creep on a foot. They have radula and so are herbivores, carnivores or scavengers. Only the gastropods have a head with sense organs, which enable them actively to hunt. Bivalves: are mostly suspension feeders and less commonly deposit feeders. They have limited capacity for movement. Cephalopods: are nektonic animals and are fast-moving hunters. The radula is used for swallowing but cutting up of food is done by the powerful Jaws. Scaphopoda: are benthonic, sessile animals which feed on small organisms using specially adapted tentacles.

76. Mollusca - Encyclopedia Article About Mollusca. Free Access, No Registration Nee
    encyclopedia article about mollusca. mollusca in Free online Englishdictionary, thesaurus and encyclopedia. Provides mollusca. Word  
    http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Mollusca
    
    Extractions: Dictionaries: General Computing Medical Legal Encyclopedia Word: Word Starts with Ends with Definition Mollusks Animalia Animals are the group of organisms that constitute the kingdom Animalia. Typically, they are multicellular in composition and capable of both locomotion and responding to their surroundings. Unlike plants, animals do not photosynthesize, instead consuming plants or other organisms to grow and sustain themselves. Most animals have a body plan that becomes fixed as they mature and, except in animals that metamorphose, is established early in their development from embryos. The scientific study of animals is called zoology. Click the link for more information. Mollusca Class Scientific classification refers to how biologists group and categorize extinct and living species of organisms. Modern classification has its roots in the system of Carolus Linnaeus, who grouped species according to shared physical characteristics. These groupings have been revised since Linnaeus to improve consistency with the Darwinian principle of common descent. Molecular systematics, which uses Genomic DNA analysis has driven many recent revisions and is likely to continue to do so. Scientific classification belongs to the science of taxonomy or biological systematics.

77. Naturalis - Mollusca
    mollusca. Curator. Dispersal, vicariance, and partial morphostasis in the evolutionaryhistory of SE. European Zonitini (mollusca, Gastropoda, Pulmonata).  
    http://www.naturalis.nl/naturalis.nl/naturalis.nl/i000322.html
    
    Extractions: het menu wordt geladen Invertebrates Curator  e-mail gittenberger@naturalis.nl  room number C.02.09  telephone  fax E. Gittenberger , 1999. The giant Amazonian snail (Pulmonata: Acavidae), beats them all. Veliger 42 (1): 67-71. Boeters, H.D., G. Falkner, E. Gittenberger Gittenberger, E., 1999. Dispersal, vicariance, and partial morphostasis in the evolutionary history of SE. European Zonitini (Mollusca, Gastropoda, Pulmonata). Zoologischer Anzeiger 237: 243-258. Gittenberger, E., 1999. 14. Evolutie met de slakkengang van Albinaria . In: W. van Strien (ed.), Evolutie betrapt: 149-155. KNNV, Utrecht E. Gittenberger, 1999 . Selective increase of a rare haplotype in a land snail hybrid zone. Proceedings of the Royal Society London, Biology 266: 2181-2185. E. Gittenberger, 1999. Population structure in a snail species from isolated Malaysian limestone hills, inferred from ribosomal DNA sequences. Malacologia 41 (1): 283-296. Gittenberger, E., 1999. Biodiversiteitsdatabank is onbescheiden optimisme. BIOnieuws 9 (14): 3. Gittenberger, E.

78. BiologyBrowser: Organism Resources And Links
    of Malacology AN van der Bijl, dealer in new, secondhand and antiquarian books,periodicals and reprints/offprints/separates on recent and fossil mollusca;  
    http://www.biologybrowser.org/bb/Organism/Invertebrata/Mollusca/index.shtml

79. Mollusca
    Anatomy; Cytology. Zoology Slides Protozoa; Porifera; Coelenterata;Helminthes; Annelida; Arthropoda; mollusca; Lower Chordata; Pisces;Animal  
    http://www.bioslides.com/mollusca.htm

80. BIODIDAC
    Translate this page Cycliophora Echinodermata Entoprocta Gastrotricha General Gnathostomulida HemichordataInsecta Kinorhyncha Loricifera Mesozoa mollusca Nematoda Nematomorpha  
    http://biodidac.bio.uottawa.ca/Thumbnails/catquery.htm?Phylum=Mollusca&Sujet=ani

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