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      • Current part: 45 (3), 2025
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      • 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
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        • Sinistrorsity
        • Some etymology
        • Systematics sewn up
      • Issue 10
        • Field meeting at Norbury Park
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      • 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
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Juvenile Facelina bostoniensis. Length 5mm. Interior white cnidosac at tip with small patch of white surface pigment. No other white pigment splashes on cerata. No iridescence. Eyes behind rhinophores. Mersey Estuary. September 2010.

Submitted by Ian Smith on Wed, 21/12/2011 09:27
Species
Facelina bostoniensis
Photographer / copyright holder
I.F. Smith

Eubranchus farrani. Length 6mm. Posterior extends far beyond cerata. Orange surface pigment. Cerata smooth, changeable, but always at least moderately inflated. LWS, Menai Strait, Wales. August 2010.

Submitted by Ian Smith on Tue, 20/12/2011 11:17
Species
Amphorina farrani (Alder & Hancock, 1844)
Photographer / copyright holder
I.F. Smith

Eubranchus farrani. Length 6mm. Much of of the dorsum exposed. Rhinophores and oral tentacles distally or entirely orange. Eyes set back from rhinophores. LWS, Menai Strait, Wales. August 2010.

Submitted by Ian Smith on Tue, 20/12/2011 11:12
Species
Amphorina farrani (Alder & Hancock, 1844)
Photographer / copyright holder
I.F. Smith

Doto coronata. Length 7mm. Lateral quadrangular head flaps extended, don't mistake for propodial expansion. Mantle edge raised near rhinophores; don’t mistake for head crests. On Dynamena on Fucus serratus. LWS, Menai Strait, Wales. March 2010.

Submitted by Ian Smith on Sun, 18/12/2011 10:53
Species
Doto coronata
Photographer / copyright holder
I.F. Smith

Doto coronata spawn mass, 5mm across, on flat surface. Convoluted white band, apparently with accompanying line of mucus, perhaps to secure the mass. LWS, Menai Strait, Wales. February 2010.

Submitted by Ian Smith on Sun, 18/12/2011 10:52
Species
Doto coronata
Photographer / copyright holder
I.F. Smith

Doto coronata. Length 7.5mm. Lines indicate: a) head crest (raised rib) in front of right rhinophore and b) the left edge of the mantle. LWS, Mersey Estuary, January 2011.

Submitted by Ian Smith on Sun, 18/12/2011 10:51
Species
Doto coronata
Photographer / copyright holder
I.F. Smith

Doto coronata. Length 7mm with red juvenile to left. Internally, adult’s cerata have orange digestive gland, scarlet spheroids and white granular bodies. Dilated rhinophore sheaths. LWS, Mersey Estuary, January 2011.

Submitted by Ian Smith on Sun, 18/12/2011 10:50
Species
Doto coronata
Photographer / copyright holder
I.F. Smith

Doto coronata. Length 10mm. Crimson surface pigment extending between cerata from dorsum onto flanks. 9 cerata each side (usual max. 8) and 6 rings of tubercles (usual max. 4) on some cerata. Black-red spheroids in tubercles. Orkney, April 1977.

Submitted by Ian Smith on Sun, 18/12/2011 10:45
Species
Doto coronata
Photographer / copyright holder
I.F. Smith

Doto coronata. Length 7.5mm. Dorsal crest (raised rib) from rhinophore to front of head is inconspicuous in this instance, but often visible. Translucent rhinophores and dilated sheaths have a few white pigment marks. LWS, Mersey Estuary, January 2011.

Submitted by Ian Smith on Sun, 18/12/2011 10:44
Species
Doto coronata
Photographer / copyright holder
I.F. Smith

Doto coronata. Largest 7.5mm long. Juveniles have little or no surface pigment and weakly developed internal red spheroids. Colour of digestive gland in cerata reflects diet. LWS, Mersey Estuary, January 2011.

Submitted by Ian Smith on Sun, 18/12/2011 10:43
Species
Doto coronata
Photographer / copyright holder
I.F. Smith

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