Journal of Molluscan Studies

RE-EVALUATING CARINIGERA: MOLECULAR DATA OVERTURN THE CURRENT CLASSIFICATION WITHIN THE CLAUSILIID SUBFAMILY ALOPIINAE (GASTROPODA, PULMONATA)
pp. 305-318(14)
Authors: DENNIS R. UIT DE WEERD; EDMUND GITTENBERGER

SHELL MORPHOGENESIS OF ALVEINUS OJIANUS (BIVALVIA: KELLIELLIDAE) AND TAXONOMIC SIGNIFICANCE OF THE EARLY FEATURES
pp. 319-328(10)
Authors: GEORGE A. EVSEEV; OLGA YA SEMENIKHINA; NATALYA K. KOLOTUKHINA

THE POPULATION DYNAMICS OF NASSARIUS FESTIVUS (GASTROPODA: NASSARIIDAE) ON THREE ENVIRONMENTALLY DIFFERENT BEACHES IN HONG KONG
pp. 329-339(11)
Authors: BRIAN MORTON; K. CHAN

LIFE-HISTORY PATTERNS IN THE BROODING FRESHWATER BIVALVE PISIDIUM (SPHAERIIDAE)
pp. 341-351(11)
Author: ROBERT GURALNICK

PREDATOR AVOIDANCE IN BULINUS GLOBOSUS (MORELET, 1866) AND B. TROPICUS (KRAUSS, 1848) (GASTROPODA: PLANORBIDAE) EXPOSED TO PREDATORY AND NON-PREDATORY FISH
pp. 353-358(6)
Authors: PAUL MAKONI; MOSES J. CHIMBARI; HENRY MADSEN

DRILL HOLES PRODUCED BY THE PREDATORY GASTROPOD NUCELLA LAMELLOSA (MURICIDAE): PALAEOBIOLOGICAL AND ECOLOGICAL IMPLICATIONS
pp. 359-370(12)
Author: MICHAL KOWALEWSKI

AGE AND GROWTH OF CHAMELEA GALLINA FROM THE ALGARVE COAST (SOUTHERN PORTUGAL): INFLUENCE OF SEAWATER TEMPERATURE AND GAMETOGENIC CYCLE ON GROWTH RATE
pp. 371-377(7)
Authors: MIGUEL B. GASPAR; ALEXANDRE M. PEREIRA; PAULO VASCONCELOS; CARLOS C. MONTEIRO

INVESTIGATIONS INTO THE PHYLOGENETIC RELATIONSHIPS OF FRESHWATER PEARL MUSSELS (BIVALVIA: MARGARITIFERIDAE) BASED ON MOLECULAR DATA: IMPLICATIONS FOR THEIR TAXONOMY AND BIOGEOGRAPHY
pp. 379-388(10)
Authors: STEPHANIE W. HUFF; DAVID CAMPBELL; DANIEL L. GUSTAFSON; CHARLES LYDEARD; CRISTIAN R. ALTABA; GONZALO GIRIBET

VARIATION OF KARYOTYPE COMPOSITION AND GENOME SIZE IN SOME MURICID GASTROPODS FROM THE NORTHERN HEMISPHERE
pp. 389-398(10)
Authors: PHILIP L. PASCOE; AWADHESH N. JHA; DAVID R. DIXON

Individual selection and the evolution of chemical defence in nudibranchs: experiments with whole Cadlina luteomarginata (Nudibranchia: Doridina)
pp. 399-400(2)
Author: Brian K. Penney

Hatchlings of the deep-sea octopus Graneledone boreopacifica are the largest and most advanced known
pp. 400-402(3)
Authors: Janet R. Voight; Jeffrey C. Drazen