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
    • Meetings
      • Field meetings
        • Field Meeting Reports
        • Organising field meetings
        • Field Meeting List
      • Indoor meetings
    • Reading List
  • Publications
    • Journal of Conchology
    • Mollusc World
    • Bulletins
    • Special publications
    • Newsletters 1961 - 2002
      • Collecting localities in the Cape Province
      • Field meeting Walton-on-Naze
      • Field meeting to Box Hill
      • Herons, Moorhens and Rats feeding on Anodonta anatina
      • Introduction
      • Introduction to molluscan taxonomy 1) Species and subspecies
      • Oyster Catchers feeding on Patella vulgata
      • 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
        • Field meeting at Leith Hill
        • Posting living mollusca
        • Snails extinct in England but living abroad
        • The Viviparidae
    • '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?
  • 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

Runcina coronata. c: cephalic shield dark brown with yellowish border. g: gills almost concealed. e: indistinct interior eye. m: metapodium with dark dorsal band and white dots.Weymouth, England. April 2012.

Submitted by Ian Smith on Sun, 29/07/2012 15:15
Species
Runcina coronata
Photographer / copyright holder
I.F. Smith

Runcina coronata. Foot distinctly separated from fused mantle/cephalic-shield, which folds down over its anterior margin. Posterior of foot and gill extended behind mantle. Weymouth, England. April 2012.

Submitted by Ian Smith on Sun, 29/07/2012 15:14
Species
Runcina coronata
Photographer / copyright holder
I.F. Smith

Runcina coronata. Fused mantle/cephalic shield. In strong light, mantle translucent with yellow spots, anterior collar of whitish spots, and posterior U of yellow dots continuing on foot. g: three gills protruding from below mantle. Weymouth. April 2012.

Submitted by Ian Smith on Sun, 29/07/2012 15:13
Species
Runcina coronata
Photographer / copyright holder
I.F. Smith

Eubranchus pallidus. Translucent inflated white cerata; pale-brown internal digestive gland, mahogany and white flecks, distally white with sub-apical gold ring . Mahogany band and flecks on rhinophores and oral tentacles. Orkney. February 1975.

Submitted by Ian Smith on Fri, 20/07/2012 08:47
Species
Amphorina pallida (Alder & Hancock, 1842)
Photographer / copyright holder
I.F. Smith

Eubranchus pallidus. Spawn a spiral ribbon attached to substrate by its edge. Illustration from Alder & Hancock (as Eolis picta).

Submitted by Ian Smith on Mon, 16/07/2012 19:33
Species
Amphorina pallida (Alder & Hancock, 1842)
Photographer / copyright holder
I.F. Smith

Eubranchus pallidus. Foot widest at anterior, but no propodial extension or tentacles. Sole translucent white. Large cylindrical mouth, slit ventrally. Illustration from Alder & Hancock (as Eolis picta).

Submitted by Ian Smith on Mon, 16/07/2012 19:32
Species
Amphorina pallida (Alder & Hancock, 1842)
Photographer / copyright holder
I.F. Smith

Placida dendritica. Spawn on Codium. After Alder & Hancock, 1845-55, "British nudibranchate mollusca", as Hermaea dendritica.

Submitted by Ian Smith on Mon, 16/07/2012 16:06
Species
Placida dendritica
Photographer / copyright holder
I.F. Smith

Placida dendritica. Length 10mm. Sole translucent showing spheroids of ovotestis. Anterior smoothly rounded with no central indentation,no propodial tentacles and only a slight lateral expansion. LWS. Orkney. August 1976.

Submitted by Ian Smith on Mon, 16/07/2012 16:05
Species
Placida dendritica
Photographer / copyright holder
I.F. Smith

Placida dendritica. After Alder & Hancock, 1845-55, "British nudibranchate mollusca", as Hermaea dendritica.

Submitted by Ian Smith on Mon, 16/07/2012 16:04
Species
Placida dendritica
Photographer / copyright holder
I.F. Smith

Aeolidiella alderi. Typical specimen; white body and tentacles with distal pigment. Pale brown filled cerata, except white anterior ruff. No pigment on dorsum. Eyes clearly visible behind rhinophores. May 2012. Worms Head, S. Wales.

Submitted by Ian Smith on Wed, 11/07/2012 22:07
Species
Aeolidiella alderi
Photographer / copyright holder
D. Kipling

Pagination

  • First page « First
  • Previous page ‹ Previous
  • …
  • Page 84
  • Page 85
  • Page 86
  • Page 87
  • Current page 88
  • Page 89
  • Page 90
  • Page 91
  • Page 92
  • …
  • 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