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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Snails. Ecology. Snails Snails

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Academic literature on the topic 'Snails. Ecology. Snails Snails'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 6 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Snails. Ecology. Snails Snails"

1

Ito, Shun, and Junji Konuma. "Disruptive selection of shell colour in land snails: a mark–recapture study of Euhadra peliomphala simodae." Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 129, no. 2 (2019): 323–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/biolinnean/blz168.

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Abstract Many theoretical studies have suggested that disruptive selection plays an important role in phenotypic divergence, but few studies have determined the action of disruptive selection on phenotypic divergence via field studies. This study investigated the effect of disruptive selection on shell colour polymorphism in the Japanese land snail Euhadra peliomphala simodae to determine whether extreme phenotypes of snail shell colour are favoured over intermediate phenotypes. We conducted field surveys on an oceanic island with black, yellow and intermediate-coloured E. p. simodae snails. We captured and marked ~1800 individual snails and monitored their survival over 18 months. We quantified shell colours against images and examined the frequency distribution of shell colour variation. The variation exhibited a bimodal distribution with a far lower frequency of intermediate-coloured snails than of black or yellow snails. The population sizes of the three snail groups fluctuated synchronously with the changing seasons. Bayesian estimates showed lower survival rates for juvenile intermediate-coloured snails than for juvenile black and yellow snails, implying there was disruptive selection associated with shell colour. We suggest this disruptive selection may have resulted in the evolutionary divergence of the snail’s shell colour within the lineage having high shell colour variation.

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ESCH, G. W., L. A. CURTIS, and M. A. BARGER. "A perspective on the ecology of trematode communities in snails." Parasitology 123, no. 7 (2001): 57–75. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0031182001007697.

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This paper presents a perspective on the ecology of trematodes in snail hosts based on recent evidence. Because flukes use snails almost obligatorily as first intermediate hosts, we highlight the role of gastropods as keystone species for trematodes and their communities. After reviewing recent developments in the transmission of trematodes to and from snails, we discuss trematode communities within individual snails (infracommunities) and in snail populations (component communities). Results garnered using various protocols at the infracommunity level are reviewed. The few data available, all from marine systems, indicate that low colonization rates characterize infracommunities, suggesting that trematode infracommunities tend to be isolationist in character rather than interactive. The variety of trematode species present in a component community seems to be determined by spatial overlap of definitive hosts. Relative abundance of species in a component community shows little dependence on negative interspecific interactions at the level of the infracommunity. Temporal aspects of trematode communities are related to the life history of the host snail. The component communities of long-lived snails (mostly marine) integrate many infection episodes whereas shorter-lived snails (mostly freshwater) acquire new component communities each time host cohorts turnover.

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Miller, Aroha A., and Robert Poulin. "Parasitism, movement, and distribution of the snail Diloma subrostrata (Trochidae) in a soft-sediment intertidal zone." Canadian Journal of Zoology 79, no. 11 (2001): 2029–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.1139/z01-167.

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Despite reports of their effects on host reproduction, growth, survival, and habitat use, the role of parasites in determining community structure is still poorly understood. Trematode infections in snails are a ubiquitous feature of intertidal systems worldwide. In this study, the influence of a trematode parasite on the movement and dispersal of the trochid snail Diloma subrostrata on a soft-sediment shore is examined using markrecapture experiments. The natural densities and shell widths of the snail peak between the upper and lower portions of the intertidal zone; marked snails were released within this area. Parasitized snails tended to have larger shells than nonparasitized conspecifics, and larger snails tended to move a greater linear distance than smaller snails in the 24 h following their marking and release. After shell width was corrected for, parasitized snails were found to move a significantly shorter distance than nonparasitized snails. In addition, the mean direction chosen by parasitized snails was almost parallel to the water's edge, whereas that taken by nonparasitized snails was almost directly toward the upper portion of the intertidal zone. Although the mean directions taken by the two types of snails were statistically different, the considerable scatter in the distributions of directions taken by individual snails casts a doubt over the biological significance of the result. Without detailed knowledge of the parasite's full life cycle it is difficult to determine whether this small bias in the direction of dispersal is an adaptive manipulation of snail behaviour by the parasitic trematode. Nevertheless, these results show that the trematode limits the range of movement, and possibly the direction of movement, of parasitized D. subrostrata, and can therefore contribute to the spatial structuring of the snail population.

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Hayashi, Masakazu, and Shinji Sugiura. "Shell-breaking predation on gastropods by Badister pictus (Coleoptera, Carabidae) with strikingly asymmetric mandibles." ZooKeys 1044 (June 16, 2021): 815–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1044.62293.

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The adults and larvae of some groups in the coleopteran family Carabidae are known to prey on snails (Mollusca: Gastropoda). Most species of the carabid tribe Licinini are believed to feed on live snails. However, the snail-eating behavior of only a few species has been studied. Whether adults of the licinine genus Badister can prey on live snails was tested by providing 155 live snails of 20 species (eleven terrestrial and nine aquatic species) to adults of Badister pictus Bates, 1873, and observing their behavior under laboratory conditions. Six of the 20 snail species have an operculum that can close the aperture of the shell. Each B. pictus adult attacked all of the snails provided. Badister pictus successfully preyed on ten terrestrial and six aquatic snail species. These beetles used their strikingly asymmetrical mandibles to break the dextral shells along the dorsal part of the whorls from the outer lip of the aperture towards the apex, allowing subsequent consumption of the soft bodies. However, 41.9% of snails could not be eaten by B. pictus adults. The rate of predation success by B. pictus decreased with increasing shell size and thickness of snails. In addition, the presence of an operculum decreased the rate of predation success by B. pictus. The results show that the shell size, thickness, and operculum of some snail species could play important roles in preventing B. pictus mandibles from breaking the shells. Therefore, Badister beetles may exert selective pressure on the evolution of defensive shell structures in small-sized snails.

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Hurley, M., MN Hearnden, D. Blair, and BH Kay. "Larval trematodes in freshwater snails at the Ross River Reservoir, northern Australia, with emphasis on Trichobilharzia sp(p)., causative agents of swimmer's itch." Marine and Freshwater Research 45, no. 4 (1994): 563. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/mf9940563.

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Prevalence of trematode cercariae within freshwater snails at the Ross River reservoir is presented, with special attention to Trichobilharzia sp(p). (Digenea:Schistosomatidae), known causative agents of schistosome dermatitis. Three pulmonate snails-a lymnaeid, Austropeplea lessoni, and two planorbids, Gyraulus gilberti and Amerianna carinata-and one prosobranch snail, Thiara balonnensis, were common in the reservoir. These snails were infected with trematode cercariae representing six different families. Both Austropeplea lessoni (4.5%) and G. gilberti (1.8%) act as intermediate hosts of Trichobilharzia sp(p). Trematode infection levels increased as snail size increased. The implication for surveillance techniques is that only the larger snails (A. lessoni > 10 mm, G. gilberti > 3 mm and Amerianna carinata >6 mm) require dissection to determine the prevalence of trematode infections.

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Paul, Pranesh, Koushik Paul, Rupsha Karmakar, Arnab Shee, Debaditya Kumar, and Gautam Aditya. "The exotic gastropod Clea helena (von dem Busch, 1847) as a predator of freshwater gastropods: a threat to native biota in India?" Limnological Review 21, no. 1 (2021): 55–62. http://dx.doi.org/10.2478/limre-2021-0005.

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Abstract The carnivorous snail Clea (Anentome) helena (von dem Busch, 1847) (Gastropoda: Nassariidae), commonly called as the “assassin snail” is sold worldwide including India for aesthetics and the ability to kill pest snails in aquaria. Assuming invasion as a fair possibility, the predation potential of C. helena on seven native freshwater snails was assessed. The exotic predator consumed all the native snail species provided in the experiment and prey consumption varied with the prey species identity, the prey density and the prey size class. Future colonization and establishment of C. helena in Indian freshwater ecosystems may reduce the abundance of the native gastropod snails, in absence of suitable intervention.

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Hayashi, Masakazu, and Shinji Sugiura. "Climbing rice plants above the waterline: escape of freshwater snails from underwater predation by snail-eating specialists." Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 130, no. 4 (2020): 751–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/biolinnean/blaa087.

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Abstract Freshwater molluscs have physical defences such as shells to protect their inner soft bodies from underwater predators. However, some predators have specialized mouthparts that can destroy the snail’s tough and/or spiral shells. Therefore, these snails could have evolved specific defences against their specialist predators. We observed the freshwater snail Austropeplea ollula (Pulmonata: Lymnaeidae) frequently climbing rice plants above the water in paddy fields in Shimane, central Japan. We also found the beetle larvae of Hydrophilus acuminatus (Coleoptera: Hydrophilidae), which are known as snail-eating specialists, in waters of the same paddy fields. We hypothesized that A. ollula climbs rice plants above the water to escape underwater predation by H. acuminatus and that the escape behaviour of snails may be specifically triggered by chemical cues from snail-eating specialists and/or killed conspecifics. To test both these hypotheses, we conducted laboratory experiments. The results demonstrated that chemical cues (e.g. body fluids) from killed conspecifics could trigger A. ollula to crawl above the waterline. Furthermore, chemical cues (e.g. scent and digestive enzymes) from H. acuminatus could promote the behaviour. Therefore, A. ollula can successfully escape from H. acuminatus by climbing the rice plants above the water.

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Eliuk, L. K., S. Brown, R. C. Wyeth, and J. T. Detwiler. "Parasite-modified behaviour in non-trophic transmission: trematode parasitism increases the attraction between snail intermediate hosts." Canadian Journal of Zoology 98, no. 7 (2020): 417–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.1139/cjz-2019-0251.

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Many parasites with complex life cycles cause host behavioural changes that increase the likelihood of transmission to the next host. Parasite modification is often found in trophic transmission, but its influence on non-trophic transmission is unclear. In trematodes, transmission from the first to second intermediate host is non-trophic, suggesting that free-swimming larvae (cercariae) emerging in closer proximity to the next host would have higher transmission success. We performed a series of behavioural experiments with echinostome trematodes and their snail hosts to determine if potential second hosts (ramshorn snail, genus Planorbella Haldeman, 1842) were more attracted to parasitized first hosts (marsh pondsnail, Lymnaea elodes Say, 1821). In a Y maze, a responding snail (Planorbella sp.) was placed in the base and its response to five treatments was assessed: no stimulus, turion duckweed (Lemna turionifera Landolt; a food item), non-parasitized L. elodes, parasitized L. elodes, and finally parasitized versus non-parasitized L. elodes. Snails showed some attraction to uninfected snails, but had a stronger response to infected first host snails. These results indicate that potential second host snails were more attracted to parasitized, heterospecific first host snails over non-parasitized heterospecific snails. This study demonstrates that echinostome trematodes alter snail behaviour by changing navigational choices in uninfected potential hosts through a chemical communication mechanism.

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Levri, Edward P., Andrea N. Dubensky, Ashley S. Mears, and Carol A. Opiela. "Interpopulation variation in predator avoidance behavior of a freshwater snail to the same predator." Canadian Journal of Zoology 90, no. 5 (2012): 616–23. http://dx.doi.org/10.1139/z2012-027.

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The New Zealand mud snail ( Potamopyrgus antipodarum (J.E. Grey, 1843)) responds to the presence of predatory fish by moving to a safer environment. These experiments attempted to determine if predator detection by the snail results in specific responses to light and (or) gravity by the snail and if snails respond more or less to fish from their native lake compared with fish from a foreign lake. Snails and fish (Gobiomorphus cotidianus McDowall, 1975) were collected from lakes Alexandrina and Peorua from the South Island of New Zealand. Snails were placed in behavioral chambers and tested for their responses to the direction of light, vertical orientation with respect to gravity, and rate of movement in light and dark conditions. Snails from each lake were exposed to one of three treatments: plain water, water from fish from Lake Alexandrina, and water from fish from Lake Peorua. Results showed no effect of direction of light on behavior. Snails from Lake Alexandrina were not found to alter their up or down movements in response to the detection of fish. However, snails from Lake Peorua moved down more in response to fish from their own lake than fish from Lake Alexandrina or no fish. Both snail populations increase their speed in the light more when detecting Alexandrina fish compared with Peorua fish and no fish. Both snail populations show some evidence of enhanced response to local predator populations. Interestingly, different behavioral mechanisms appear to be responsible for the avoidance behaviors in each population.

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Baur, Anette, and Bruno Baur. "Are roads barriers to dispersal in the land snail Arianta arbustorum?" Canadian Journal of Zoology 68, no. 3 (1990): 613–17. http://dx.doi.org/10.1139/z90-091.

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The effect of road width on dispersal in the land snail Arianta arbustorum was examined by recording displacements of marked individuals during one activity season (3 months) in central Sweden. For two sites, a paved road (8 m wide, low traffic density) and an unpaved track (3 m wide), the snails' movements were largely confined to roadside verges. The snails followed the vegetation belts; the average displacements ranged from 1.5 to 4.9 m at different sites. Several snails covered large distances, the maximum recorded being 14 m. Despite these long-distance dispersers, only one of the recaptured snails crossed the paved road and two crossed the track, indicating that the road and, to a minor extent, the track acted as dispersal barriers. By contrast, an overgrown path (0.3 m wide) did not influence the snails' movement. Our results suggest that snail populations separated by paved roads with high traffic densities may be isolated from each other.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Snails. Ecology. Snails Snails"

1

Ho, Wai-hoong. "The taxonomy and ecology of land snails in Hong Kong, with particular reference to factors affecting their distribution and population dynamics /." Hong Kong : University of Hong Kong, 1994. http://sunzi.lib.hku.hk/hkuto/record.jsp?B20667012.

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Babiker, Ismail Elsheikh. "Evaluation of various biomanipulations aimed at controlling freshwater pulmonate snails." Thesis, University of Sussex, 1993. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.332587.

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Ho, Wai-hoong, and 何慧紅. "The taxonomy and ecology of land snails in Hong Kong, with particular reference to factors affecting their distribution and populationdynamics." Thesis, The University of Hong Kong (Pokfulam, Hong Kong), 1994. http://hub.hku.hk/bib/B31211458.

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Lee, Jacqueline S. "The distribution and ecology of the freshwater molluscs of northern British Columbia." Thesis, National Library of Canada = Bibliothèque nationale du Canada, 2000. http://www.collectionscanada.ca/obj/s4/f2/dsk1/tape2/PQDD_0033/MQ62481.pdf.

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Daldorph, Peter W. G. "The role of short chain carboxylic acids in the ecology of freshwater snails." Thesis, University of Sussex, 1988. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.568229.

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Snider, Sunny Brooke. "Towards a movement ecology: modeling the behavioral response of invasive snails to resources and competition." NCSU, 2007. http://www.lib.ncsu.edu/theses/available/etd-11052007-171057/.

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The movement of individuals is one of the fundamental components of contemporary ecological problems such as metapopulation theory, epidemic models, competitive coexistence, and invasion dynamics. Advection-diffusion models, sometimes with a reaction term, have been usefully applied to such problems. For this dissertation, I broadened this approach by seeking to understand the effects of certain biotic and abiotic factors on movement ecology, and asking how to incorporate flexible behavioral responses into classical advection-diffusion models. I asked how resources, competitive environment, and habitat structure, interacting with body size or not, affect the movement behaviors of two coexisting invasive snails (Melanoides tuberculata and Tarebia granifera), and whether including the behavioral response to these factors improves advection-diffusion models of movement. I also made natural history observations regarding the snail system to provide a biological context for my empirical work. To address these questions, I conducted replicated experiments and observational studies, extended advection-diffusion models, and arbitrated among candidate models using AIC (Akaike?s Information Criterion) model selection. Specific studies included (1) behavioral response to phenotypic and resource heterogeneities, and their interaction, (2) behavioral response to intraspecific and interspecific competition, and (3) behavioral response to spatially uniform versus spatially heterogeneous environments. In summary, this dissertation provides insights into modeling movement behaviors, using two coexisting invasive snails as the model system. I advocate for a behaviorally informed modeling framework that integrates sentient responses of individuals in terms of movement, improving our ability to accurately model ecological processes that depend on movement ecology.

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Coppolino, Marla Lee. "LAND SNAIL ABUNDANCE AND DIVERSITY WITH ASSOCIATED ECOLOGICAL VARIABLES IN SIX SOUTHERN ILLINOIS COUNTIES." OpenSIUC, 2009. https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/theses/43.

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Various ecological parameters, including soil pH, calcium, and habitat complexity have been suggested in the literature as having influence on land snail abundance and diversity. I compared relationships between 15 ecological parameters and snail abundance and diversity. 5,393 snails of 72 species were collected from 60 sites in 2007. Habitat observations were recorded in the field and soil core samples taken at each site and later analyzed for soil moisture, organic matter, cation exchange capacity, pH, calcium, magnesium, zinc, potassium, phosphorus, sulfur, boron, manganese, iron and copper. Statistical analyses were run using these soil factors plus a habitat complexity index (from combined values assigned to different levels of vegetation, topography and exposed rock), for a total of 15 parameters. To reduce the number of parameters and arrive at a more biologically meaningful model, Bayesian Information Criteria analysis (BIC) was run for abundance and diversity. The resulting best-fitted BIC model for abundance contained 3 parameters (pH, S, and habitat complexity) (R2 = 0.47), all of which were positively associated with abundance in a multiple regression analysis. For diversity, the best-fitted BIC model also contained 3 parameters (Ca, Fe, and habitat complexity) (R2 = 0.54). Ca and habitat complexity showed a positive association in the multiple regression analysis, but Fe was inversely associated with diversity, suggesting Fe could potentially act as an ecological limiting factor to it. These results suggest that land snail abundance and diversity are best treated separately in analyses, as they are influenced by different variables, with the exception of habitat complexity, which is suggested to have a positive association with both abundance and diversity. The regression model equations have potential value in that they can be used to predict snail abundance and diversity in areas that have not been assessed.

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Reilly, Stephanie A. "Forecasting the Spread and Invasive Potential of Apple Snails (Pomacea spp.) in Florida." NSUWorks, 2017. http://nsuworks.nova.edu/occ_stuetd/460.

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Forecasting the potential range of invasive species is a critical component for risk assessment, monitoring, and management. However, many of these invasive species are not yet at equilibrium which can be problematic for many modelling approaches. Using the climate matching method, MaxEnt, a series of species distribution models (SDMs) and risk analysis maps were created for select apple snail species in Florida: Pomacea canaliculata, P. diffusa, and P. maculata. Apple snails, freshwater gastropods in the family Ampullariidae, are native to South America and were introduced to the United States via the pet trade approximately 40 years ago. These highly invasive species have already been introduced in ten states and established in at least seven. The models and risk analysis in this study show the majority of Florida was at least moderately suitable for all apple snails modeled, with P. maculata posing the greatest threat.

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Przeslawski, Rachel. "Sunburnt sea snails the role of ultravoilet radiation in the development of encapsulated embryos from temperate rocky shores /." Access electronically, 2005. http://www.library.uow.edu.au/adt-NWU/public/adt-NWU20060221.093951/index.html.

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Gillilland, Merritt Gale. "Dispersal ecology and control of the invasive land snail Cepaea nemoralis (L. 1758), from Ingham County, Michigan." Diss., Connect to online resource - MSU authorized users, 2006.

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Thesis (Ph. D.)--Michigan State University. Dept. of Zoology. Program in Ecology, Evolutionary Biology and Behavior, 2006.<br>Title from PDF t.p. (viewed on Nov. 20, 2008) Includes bibliographical references (p. 161-168). Also issued in print.

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Books on the topic "Snails. Ecology. Snails Snails"

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Gibbons, J. Whitfield. Ecoviews: Snakes, snails, and environmental tales. The University of Alabama Press, 1998.

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Snails: Biology, ecology, and conservation. Nova Science Publisher's, 2012.

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Santhanam, Ramasamy. Biology and Ecology of Venomous Marine Snails. Apple Academic Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1201/9781315366418.

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Zeĭfert, D. V. Ėkologii︠a︡ kustarnikovoĭ ulitki Fruticicola fruticum. T-vo nauch. izd. KMK, 2010.

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Deisler, Jane. The ecology of the Stock Island tree snail Orthalicus reses reses (Say). Florida State Museum, University of Florida, 1987.

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Cervetti, Gina. Snail investigations. Delta Education, 2007.

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Althea. Snails. Longman Group USA, 1988.

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Snails. Child's World, 1998.

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Snails. Capstone Press, 2009.

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Oda, Hidetomo. Snails. Raintree Publishers, 1986.

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Book chapters on the topic "Snails. Ecology. Snails Snails"

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Reck, Heinrich, and Rodney van der Ree. "Insects, Snails and Spiders." In Handbook of Road Ecology. John Wiley & Sons, Ltd, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/9781118568170.ch29.

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Rollinson, David. "Biomphalaria: Natural History, Ecology and Schistosome Transmission." In Biomphalaria Snails and Larval Trematodes. Springer New York, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4419-7028-2_3.

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Horgan, Finbarr G. "Ecology and Management of Apple Snails in Rice." In Rice Production Worldwide. Springer International Publishing, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-47516-5_15.

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Singh, Dinesh Kumar, Vinay Kumar Singh, Raghubir Narayan Singh, and Pradeep Kumar. "Distribution and Ecology of Lymnaeidae/Planorbidae Snails in India." In Fasciolosis: Causes, Challenges and Controls. Springer Singapore, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-16-0259-7_3.

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Städler, T., and P. Jarne. "Population biology, genetic structure, and mating system parameters in freshwater snails." In Evolutionary Ecology of Freshwater Animals. Birkhäuser Basel, 1997. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-0348-8880-6_9.

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Barber, Russell J. "The Use of Land Snails from Prehistoric Sites for Paleoenvironmental Reconstruction." In Holocene Human Ecology in Northeastern North America. Springer US, 1988. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4899-2376-9_2.

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Johnson, S. G., C. M. Lively, and S. J. Schrag. "Evolution and ecological correlates of uniparental and biparental reproduction in freshwater snails." In Evolutionary Ecology of Freshwater Animals. Birkhäuser Basel, 1997. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-0348-8880-6_10.

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Heller, Joseph. "What Is a Mollusc?" In Sea Snails. Springer International Publishing, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-15452-7_1.

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Heller, Joseph. "Marine Ancestors of most Land Snails: Pulmonates." In Sea Snails. Springer International Publishing, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-15452-7_10.

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Heller, Joseph. "Magic, Status and Money." In Sea Snails. Springer International Publishing, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-15452-7_11.

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Conference papers on the topic "Snails. Ecology. Snails Snails"

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Capinera, John L. "Florida’s exotic snails and slugs." In 2016 International Congress of Entomology. Entomological Society of America, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1603/ice.2016.93966.

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Prokhorova, E. E., and R. R. Usmanova. "GENETIC POLYMORPHISM OF SNAILS SUCCINEA PUTRIS (GASTROPODA, PULMONATA)." In V International Scientific Conference CONCEPTUAL AND APPLIED ASPECTS OF INVERTEBRATE SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH AND BIOLOGICAL EDUCATION. Tomsk State University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.17223/978-5-94621-931-0-2020-33.

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Genotypic diversity of snails Succinea putris L. (Linnaeus, 1758) collected in the north-west of Russia and in the Republic of Belarus was analysed. Homology between the nucleotide sequences of snails from different population made up 100% by the nucleotide sequence of ITS1-5.8S-ITS2 region of rDNA. Genetic variability based on mitochondrial markers was insignificant. Average genetic distances between samples made up 0,009 for СOI gene loci and 0.008 for CytB gene loci. Was found ten haplotypes of the mitochondrial gene CytB and nine haplotypes of the mitochondrial gene СOI. Perhaps the genetic homogeneity of snails S. putris found in the study explains a low variability of their parasites, trematodes from the genus Leucochloridium.

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Azanza, M. J., and D. Rassi. "Evaluation of biogenic magnetite in bees and snails." In International Conference on Magnetics. IEEE, 1990. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/intmag.1990.734287.

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Williams, Thomas. "Another Inconvenient Truth: Snails Are More Intelligent Than Us." In 2009 IEEE Custom Integrated Circuits Conference (CICC). IEEE, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/cicc.2009.5280907.

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Vinarskaya, Alya, Alena Zuzina, and Pavel Balaban. "DNA CYTOSINE METHYLATION CONTRIBUTES TO LONG-TERM MEMORY MAINTENANCE IN SNAILS." In XV International interdisciplinary congress "Neuroscience for Medicine and Psychology". LLC MAKS Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.29003/m345.sudak.ns2019-15/121.

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Vinarskaya, Aliya, Alena Zuzina, and Pavel Balaban. "SEROTONIN PRECURSOR 5-HYDROXYTRIPTOPHANE ERASES THE CONTEXT MEMORY IN TERRESTRIAL SNAILS." In XVI International interdisciplinary congress "Neuroscience for Medicine and Psychology". LLC MAKS Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.29003/m982.sudak.ns2020-16/130.

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Hsieh, Shannon. "MORE SNAILS, MORE TRAILS?: THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN TRACE AND TRACEMAKER DENSITIES." In GSA Annual Meeting in Seattle, Washington, USA - 2017. Geological Society of America, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1130/abs/2017am-304198.

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Manker, Jaclyn, and Rebecca Teed. "NORTH AMERICAN FRESHWATER SNAILS AS PALEO ECOLOGICAL PROXIES IN CRYSTAL LAKE, OHIO." In GSA 2020 Connects Online. Geological Society of America, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1130/abs/2020am-358674.

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Legawiec, Mary, and Lindsay MacKenzie. "INFLUENCE OF MICROBIAL BIOFILMS ON THE PRESERVATION OF SOFT TISSUE IN SNAILS." In GSA Annual Meeting in Seattle, Washington, USA - 2017. Geological Society of America, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1130/abs/2017am-308110.

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Koraag, Meiske Elisabeth, Ade Kurniawan, Samarang Pawakkangi, and Phetisya Pamela Frederika Sumolang. "The Efficacy of Wood Vinegar Against Oncomelania hupensis lindoensis Snails Vector of Schistosomiasis." In 5th Universitas Ahmad Dahlan Public Health Conference (UPHEC 2019). Atlantis Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.2991/ahsr.k.200311.051.

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Reports on the topic "Snails. Ecology. Snails Snails"

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Morgan Q. Goulding, Morgan Q. Goulding. Eco-friendly and affordable molecular weaponry against snails that transmit schistosomiasis. Experiment, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.18258/4351.

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Jay, Elizabeth A. Effect of snails (Elimia clavaeformis) on phosphorus cycling in stream periphyton and leaf detritus communities. Office of Scientific and Technical Information (OSTI), 1993. http://dx.doi.org/10.2172/10102867.

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