Illinois Department of Natural Resources Wildlife Preservation Fund Grant/Contract No: RC08-L20WWe report on a status survey of Lithasiaspp. (Gastropoda:Pleuroceridae) we conducted in the Ohio River basin, Illinois. Prior to oursurvey, only three Lithasiaspecies were known to occur in Illinois; however,through our efforts, we found a fourth species (Lithasia geniculata). Thedistribution of L. armigeraand L. verrucosadoes not appear to have changedwithin Illinois, whereas the distribution of L. obovataappears to be declining inIllinois, which prompted us to nominate it for inclusion on the state list ofendangered and threatened species for Illinois by the Illinois Endangered SpeciesProtection Board.Lithasia geniculatahas been recorded only...
The status of many aquatic gastropods in North America is not well understood. Many are exposed to t...
ID: 9028; Final Report issued April 15, 2005INHS Technical Report prepared for Illinois Department o...
I explore the historical and current distribution of freshwater snails in Nebraska and South Dakota....
Freshwater mollusks are among the most rapidly declining groups of organisms on Earth. Several spec...
Illinois Department of Natural Resources Wildlife Preservation Fund Grant/Contract No: RC08-L20WINHS...
Although gastropods are important members of freshwater communities, the geographic range, ecologica...
This final report includes documentation of the approaches, methods, and results of our efforts to e...
North American native mollusks are among the most imperiled group of organisms in the world, however...
North American freshwater gastropods remain an understudied, yet critically imperiled, fauna. As par...
In 2009, a project funded by a US Fish and Wildlife Service State Wildlife Grant was undertaken to s...
Final Report issued September 5, 1985; IDOT job number P-94-243-82; Structure Number 090-0026Report ...
Sampled 8 sites at 6 stream crossings• Spent 13.5 person-hours surveying (average of 2.3 mussels col...
Survey data from electronic databases and the literature were used to summarize knowledge of the com...
ID: 8594; issued April 2, 1986INHS Technical Report prepared for unspecified recipien
This survey of freshwater gastropods within Nebraska includes 159 sample sites and encompasses the f...
The status of many aquatic gastropods in North America is not well understood. Many are exposed to t...
ID: 9028; Final Report issued April 15, 2005INHS Technical Report prepared for Illinois Department o...
I explore the historical and current distribution of freshwater snails in Nebraska and South Dakota....
Freshwater mollusks are among the most rapidly declining groups of organisms on Earth. Several spec...
Illinois Department of Natural Resources Wildlife Preservation Fund Grant/Contract No: RC08-L20WINHS...
Although gastropods are important members of freshwater communities, the geographic range, ecologica...
This final report includes documentation of the approaches, methods, and results of our efforts to e...
North American native mollusks are among the most imperiled group of organisms in the world, however...
North American freshwater gastropods remain an understudied, yet critically imperiled, fauna. As par...
In 2009, a project funded by a US Fish and Wildlife Service State Wildlife Grant was undertaken to s...
Final Report issued September 5, 1985; IDOT job number P-94-243-82; Structure Number 090-0026Report ...
Sampled 8 sites at 6 stream crossings• Spent 13.5 person-hours surveying (average of 2.3 mussels col...
Survey data from electronic databases and the literature were used to summarize knowledge of the com...
ID: 8594; issued April 2, 1986INHS Technical Report prepared for unspecified recipien
This survey of freshwater gastropods within Nebraska includes 159 sample sites and encompasses the f...
The status of many aquatic gastropods in North America is not well understood. Many are exposed to t...
ID: 9028; Final Report issued April 15, 2005INHS Technical Report prepared for Illinois Department o...
I explore the historical and current distribution of freshwater snails in Nebraska and South Dakota....