Skip to main content
Home
The Conchological Society of Great Britain and Ireland

Helping to understand, identify, record, and conserve molluscs

User account menu

  • Cart
  • Log in
  • Home
  • About us
    • About Us
    • Membership
    • Grants
    • Rules & Policies
  • Meeting & Events
  • Publications
    • Journal of Conchology
    • Mollusc World
    • Bulletins
    • Special publications
    • Newsletters 1961 - 2002
    • 'Papers for students' 1964 - 1991
  • Recording & Resources
    • Species Accounts
    • Identification guides
      • Common British & Irish garden molluscs
      • British Vertigos
      • Freshwater and Brackish-water Snails of Britain and Ireland
    • Equipment
      • Bags and containers
      • Sieves
      • Hand lenses and microscopes
      • Suppliers
    • Glossary
    • Recording molluscs
      • 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
      • Making a record
        • Grid references
      • Recording projects
        • Distribution of the Slipper Limpet
        • Status of Phenacolimax major
        • Survey of Cellar slugs
        • Survey of Malacolimax tenellus
    • Conservation
    • What makes a mollusc?
    • Reading List
  • 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

Janolus hyalinus. Length 15mm. Brown dorsum marked with opaque white flecks which concentrate in places into patches of white; two in front of rhinophores resemble false eyes. Floating in water’s edge, LWS, Menai Strait. April 2011.

Submitted by Ian Smith on Wed, 14/12/2011 18:35
Species
Janolus hyalinus
Photographer / copyright holder
I.F. Smith

Aeolidiella glauca. Length 20mm. Opaque white stipple on white translucent propodial tentacles, oral tentacles and posterior tip of foot. Anterior cerata form white ruff. Internal eyes and dark viscera visible through translucent body. LWS, Menai Strait.

Submitted by Ian Smith on Sat, 10/12/2011 19:01
Species
Aeolidiella glauca
Photographer / copyright holder
I.F. Smith

Aeolidiella glauca. Length 20mm. Translucent white foot reveals white blobs of ovotestis, white body much narrower than foot, and overhanging cerata. Anterior of foot convex with well developed propodial tentacles. LWS, Menai Strait. Feb. 2011.

Submitted by Ian Smith on Sat, 10/12/2011 19:00
Species
Aeolidiella glauca
Photographer / copyright holder
I.F. Smith

Aeolidiella glauca. Length 20mm. Translucent orange rhinophores with distal white stipple. Anterior cerata form white ruff similar to that of A. alderi, but dorsum has stipple of A. glauca and animal stouter than A. alderi. Low water spring tide, Menai St

Submitted by Ian Smith on Sat, 10/12/2011 18:56
Species
Aeolidiella glauca
Photographer / copyright holder
I.F. Smith

Aeolidiella glauca. Length 20mm. Extended translucent head reveals internal eyes, buccal mass and mouthparts. Oral tentacles transparent white with distal opaque white stipple. Slender point on tail of foot. LWS, Menai Strait. April 2011.

Submitted by Ian Smith on Sat, 10/12/2011 18:54
Species
Aeolidiella glauca
Photographer / copyright holder
I.F. Smith

Doto koenneckeri. L. 9mm. Unpigmented pale subdorsal lines. Single row of five cerata each side of body leaving dorsum fully exposed. No cnidosacs. LWS, Menai Strait, Wales. August 2010.

Submitted by Ian Smith on Sat, 10/12/2011 10:49
Species
Doto koenneckeri
Photographer / copyright holder
I.F. Smith

Aeolidiella sanguinea. Orange specimen with orange-brown internal digestive gland, and distinct white tips on cerata. No surface pigment. Blood-red specimens also occur. LWS, Menai Strait, Wales. Sept. 2009.

Submitted by Ian Smith on Wed, 07/12/2011 15:15
Species
Aeolidiella sanguinea
Photographer / copyright holder
I.F. Smith

Eubranchus exiguus. 2.5mm long specimen with only a few cerata. Purple-red internal digestive band. LWS, Mersey Estuary. September 2010.

Submitted by Ian Smith on Sun, 04/12/2011 14:43
Species
Eubranchus exiguus
Photographer / copyright holder
I.F. Smith

Eubranchus exiguus. Bottom left; 2.5mm long specimen with only a few cerata. Top right; three masses of probable spawn, but T. tergipes also present, so may belong to it. LWS, Mersey Estuary. September 2010.

Submitted by Ian Smith on Sun, 04/12/2011 14:42
Species
Eubranchus exiguus
Photographer / copyright holder
I.F. Smith

Eubranchus exiguus. Cerata: transparent cerata fully inflated and balloon-like, apical band of brown and white, with white band below. Peach-colour internal digestive gland. LWS, Menai Strait, Wales. March 2011.

Submitted by Ian Smith on Sun, 04/12/2011 14:41
Species
Eubranchus exiguus
Photographer / copyright holder
I.F. Smith

Pagination

  • First page « First
  • Previous page ‹ Previous
  • …
  • Page 120
  • Page 121
  • Page 122
  • Page 123
  • Current page 124
  • Page 125
  • Page 126
  • Page 127
  • Page 128
  • …
  • Next page Next ›
  • Last page Last »
Subscribe to
Powered by Drupal

Footer menu

  • Sitemap

© Conchological Society of Great Britain and Ireland. Terms and conditions apply. The Privacy Policy is available here.
Registered Charity No. 208205