Survey data from electronic databases and the literature were used to summarize knowledge of the composition and geographic distribution of Virginia\u27s freshwater gastropod fauna. After excluding records likely based on misidentifications, we concluded that 53 species of freshwater gastropods occur in Virginia now or historically. A map and/or narrative description of statewide distribution was produced for each species. Several species appeared to be restricted to a few sites and highly endangered, including the hydrobiids Fontigens bottimeri, Fontigens morrisoni, Holsingeria unthankensis, and Holsingeria sp. 1. Absence of recent records for the hydrobiid Sompatogyrus virginicus, the pomatiopsid Pomatiopsis cincinnatiensis, the pleurocer...
This study examined habitat-mediated differences in the population structure of two species of strea...
Virginia’s diverse environments support 84 amphibian species (anurans and caudates), making it the t...
Work is underway to clarify the population status of Virginia\u27s biota that have been considered r...
Although gastropods are important members of freshwater communities, the geographic range, ecologica...
The South Carolina Department of Natural Resources published guides to many threatened animals livin...
I explore the historical and current distribution of freshwater snails in Nebraska and South Dakota....
Author Institution: Chesapeake Biological Laboratory, Solomons, Maryland and Mt. St. Mary's College,...
North American freshwater gastropods remain an understudied, yet critically imperiled, fauna. As par...
This survey of freshwater gastropods within Nebraska includes 159 sample sites and encompasses the f...
With 77 species, the mussel fauna of Virginia is one of the most diverse in the United States. Fifty...
The status of many aquatic gastropods in North America is not well understood. Many are exposed to t...
To understand better the conservation status of freshwater pleurocerid gastropods in the southeaster...
Pleurocera proxima is a small, freshwater gastropod that has been recently discovered in four headwa...
North American freshwater gastropods remain an understudied, yet critically imperiled, fauna. As par...
We collected aquatic gastropods at 137 sites in lakes and streams of Indiana and tested for patterns...
This study examined habitat-mediated differences in the population structure of two species of strea...
Virginia’s diverse environments support 84 amphibian species (anurans and caudates), making it the t...
Work is underway to clarify the population status of Virginia\u27s biota that have been considered r...
Although gastropods are important members of freshwater communities, the geographic range, ecologica...
The South Carolina Department of Natural Resources published guides to many threatened animals livin...
I explore the historical and current distribution of freshwater snails in Nebraska and South Dakota....
Author Institution: Chesapeake Biological Laboratory, Solomons, Maryland and Mt. St. Mary's College,...
North American freshwater gastropods remain an understudied, yet critically imperiled, fauna. As par...
This survey of freshwater gastropods within Nebraska includes 159 sample sites and encompasses the f...
With 77 species, the mussel fauna of Virginia is one of the most diverse in the United States. Fifty...
The status of many aquatic gastropods in North America is not well understood. Many are exposed to t...
To understand better the conservation status of freshwater pleurocerid gastropods in the southeaster...
Pleurocera proxima is a small, freshwater gastropod that has been recently discovered in four headwa...
North American freshwater gastropods remain an understudied, yet critically imperiled, fauna. As par...
We collected aquatic gastropods at 137 sites in lakes and streams of Indiana and tested for patterns...
This study examined habitat-mediated differences in the population structure of two species of strea...
Virginia’s diverse environments support 84 amphibian species (anurans and caudates), making it the t...
Work is underway to clarify the population status of Virginia\u27s biota that have been considered r...