Skip to main content
The Conchological Society of Great Britain and Ireland
Helping to understand, identify, record, and conserve molluscs
Search
Search
User account menu
Cart
Log in
Toggle navigation
Home
About us
Membership
Join or renew on-line
Grants
Rules of the Society
Affiliations
Taking part
Meetings
Field meetings
Field Meeting Reports
Code of conduct
Health and safety policy
Organising field meetings
Field Meeting List
Indoor meetings
AGM Minutes
Equipment
Bags and containers
Sieves
Hand lenses and microscopes
Suppliers
Recording molluscs
Data policy
Making a record
Grid references
Recording projects
Distribution of the Slipper Limpet
Status of Phenacolimax major
Survey of Cellar slugs
Survey of Malacolimax tenellus
Finding molluscs
Built-up areas
Calcareous grassland
Inland rock
Littoral rock
Searching rocky shores
Littoral sediment
Searching sediment shores
Rivers and streams
Standing open water and canals
Standing open water
Supralittoral rock
Supralittoral sediment
Wetland
Woodland
Publications and links
News & publications
Journal of Conchology
Current Part: 45 (1), 2024
39 (1), May 2006
39 (2), Nov 2006
39 (3), Jun 2007
39 (4), Dec 2007
39 (5), Jun 2008
39 (6), Feb 2009
44 (1), Apr 2021
44 (2), Oct 2021
44 (3), Apr 2022
44 (4), Oct 2022
44 (5), Apr 2023
44 (6), Nov 2023
Mollusc World
Bulletins
Special publications
Newsletter
Issue 1
Collecting East African marine snails
Field meeting to Box Hill
Introduction
Oyster Catchers feeding on Patella vulgata
Issue 2
Collecting localities in the Cape Province
Field meeting Walton-on-Naze
Herons, Moorhens and Rats feeding on Anodonta anatina
Introduction to molluscan taxonomy 1) Species and subspecies
Volutes
Issue 3
Introduction to molluscan taxonomy 2) The significance of types
Land and freshwater snails: additions to the British List since 1926
Littoral collecting in the Scilly Isles
Snails in a Sussex garden
Issue 4
Biographical Note
Introduction to molluscan taxonomy 3) The genus
Learning in Nucella lapillus
Mollusca on Liverpool bomb sites
The Cardiacea
The Strombidae
Issue 5
A suggested method for extracting the animals from small high-spired shells
Commensual crabs in Mytilus edulis
Field meeting at Shell Bay, Dorset
Field meeting at West Runton and Overstrand
Introduction to molluscan taxonomy 4) Taxonomic history
J.G. Bruguiere 1750-98
Issue 6
A little more biography
Field meeting at Amberley
Field meeting to Grasswood, Yorkshire May 1962
Marine collecting in New Zealand
Marine mollusca of Carnac, Brittany
On the use and misuse of common names
Strand shells after Cornish gales
Trochus magus in the Isle of Wight
Issue 7
35 years collecting
Field meeting Epping Forest
Field meeting White Downs
More strand shells after Cornish gales
Natural History Museum at Craster
Notes on the pholadidae
Issue 8
Field meeting at Norwich
Geology for conchologists - Introduction
Geology for conchologists - The last 15,000 years
The Strophocheilidae
Issue 9
More autobiography
Sinistrorsity
Some etymology
Systematics sewn up
Issue 10
Field meeting at Norbury Park
Papers for students
Rearing snails from the egg
Issue 11
David Landsborough
Field meeting at Albury
Field meeting at Leith Hill
Posting living mollusca
Snails extinct in England but living abroad
Still more autobiography
The Viviparidae
Papers for students
Molluscs
Species Accounts
Identification guides
Common British & Irish garden molluscs
British Vertigos
Freshwater and Brackish-water Snails of Britain and Ireland
Conservation
Glossary
What makes a mollusc?
Molluscan interests
Books
Publication reviews
Fossils
Poetry and prose
Bits and pieces
Eine Kleine Snailmusik
History
Leopold Blaschka glass animals in Dublin’s Natural History Museum
Nursery rhymes
Poems on Conchology and Botany
Recipe for repose
The Shell Collector
The Snail 1
The Snail 2
The Snail 3
Art and craft
Jewelry
Money
Shellcraft
Stamps
Cooking
Collecting to eat
Molluscan recipes
Beachcomber's breakfast
Seafood crumble
Seafood paella
Winkle butter
History
Eminent conchologists
East African collectors
Keeping in captivity
Keeping land snails
Shop
Contacts
News & publications
Mollusc World
Issue 16
Unio tumidiformis: an endagered endemic
Unio tumidiformis Castro 1885: A highly endangered endemic species from the south-western Iberian Peninsula
Unio tumidiformis Castro 1885: A highly endangered endemic species from the south-western Iberian Peninsula
Authors
Joaquim Reis & Rafael Araujo
Issue
16
Page
8
Log in
or
register
to post comments
