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Title: The Genus Fulgoraria (Gastropoda: Volutidae) of the northeastern Kamchatka Peninsula and Sakhalin Island, with notes on the paleoecology and distribution of the subfamily Fulgorariinae in the Oligocene of the northern Pacific.
Creator: Oleinik, Anton E.
Abstract/Description: A review of the Oligocene biogeography of northern fulgorariines along the northern Pacific margin, including the western coast of North America, indicates that this subfamily had a much broader distribution during late Paleogene time than today. These data point to more favorable climatic conditions (including lower water temperatures) for dispersal of fulgorariine volutes during the Oligocene.
Date Issued: 1993
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fau/165935
Subject Headings: Biogeography--North Pacific Ocean, Gastropoda--North Pacific--Classification, Mollusks, Fossil--Pacific Area, Geology, Stratigraphic--Oligocene, Mollusks--Geographical distribution, Paleoecology
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Homing in the West Indian Chiton Acanthopleura granulata Gmelin, 1791.
Creator: Mook, David H., Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute
Date Issued: 1983
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fau/fd/FA00007122
Subject Headings: Bahamas, Chitons, Animal homing, Acanthopleura granulata, West Indian fuzzy chiton, Mollusks
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Ultrastructure of the ovary and oogenesis in the methane-seep mollusc Bathynerita naticoidea (Gastropoda: Neritidae) from the Louisiana slope.
Creator: Eckelbarger, Kevin J., Young, Craig M., Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute
Date Issued: 1997
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/FCLA/DT/3174111
Subject Headings: Sea slugs (Mollusks), Nudibranchia, Aeolidiacea, Arminacea, Dendronotacea, Doridacea, Gymnobranchiata, Nudibranchiata, Nudibranchs
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Marine algal symbionts benefit benthic invertebrate embryos deposited in gelatinous egg masses.
Creator: Peyton, Kimberly A., Hanisak, M. Dennis, Lin, Junda
Date Issued: 2004
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/FCLA/DT/2848325
Subject Headings: Marine algae, Marine invertebrates, Diatoms, Indian River (Fla. : Lagoon), Arenicola cristata, Mollusks
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Comparison and differentiation in fossil and recent specimens of the melongenid subgenus Rexmela in Florida.
Creator: Pletka, Crystal., Charles E. Schmidt College of Science, Department of Geosciences
Abstract/Description: The subgenus Rexmela, located primarily in Florida, is newly evolved, dating back 1.6 million years, first occurring in the Ayer's Landing Member of the Caloosahatchee Formation. This subgenus has highly variably shell morphology and has led to the erection of several species and subspecies. In order to provide a quantitative methodology with which to differentiate between populations, samples of Recent and fossil populations were collected and measured for a variety of parameters. The...
Show moreThe subgenus Rexmela, located primarily in Florida, is newly evolved, dating back 1.6 million years, first occurring in the Ayer's Landing Member of the Caloosahatchee Formation. This subgenus has highly variably shell morphology and has led to the erection of several species and subspecies. In order to provide a quantitative methodology with which to differentiate between populations, samples of Recent and fossil populations were collected and measured for a variety of parameters. The parameters measured included length, width, spire height, and several angles, and allowed for a discriminate analysis to be completed. The analysis supported the distinction of several of the populations as ecophenotypes. Paleoenvironments of the fossil populations were then recreated using analogues of Recent populations.
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Date Issued: 2009
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/FAU/187215
Subject Headings: Mollusks, Habitat, Gastropoda, Fossil, Aquatic invertebrates, Identification, Evolutionary paleobiology
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Morphology of Astarte borealis (Mollusca: bivalvia) of Camden bay, northern Alaska.
Creator: Chrpa, Michelle E., Oleinik, Anton E., Charles E. Schmidt College of Science, Department of Geosciences
Abstract/Description: The genus Astarte is known for variable shell morphology and polymorphism within living and fossil species. Astarte borealis, the most common living species, is recognizable and common among mid-to-high latitude North Pacific, Arctic Ocean and North Atlantic waters, and has been divided into many subspecies and varieties based on overall shell shape. A collection of recent A. borealis specimens from Camden Bay, northern Alaska (641 specimens) with outline intact were used for analyses....
Show moreThe genus Astarte is known for variable shell morphology and polymorphism within living and fossil species. Astarte borealis, the most common living species, is recognizable and common among mid-to-high latitude North Pacific, Arctic Ocean and North Atlantic waters, and has been divided into many subspecies and varieties based on overall shell shape. A collection of recent A. borealis specimens from Camden Bay, northern Alaska (641 specimens) with outline intact were used for analyses. Bivariate analysis of height vs. length and morphometric analysis of shell outline determined variants within a population of A. borealis, and then compared to Pliocene A. borealis and Oligocene A. martini. The computer program SHAPE uses elliptic Fourier coefficients of shell outline to evaluate and visualize shape variations. The multivariate outline analysis indicates that A. borealis intraspecies variation is based upon a common shape that grades into other shapes, rather than grade between two or more end-forms.
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Date Issued: 2013
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fau/fd/FA0004010
Subject Headings: Bivalves -- Alaska -- Camden Bay -- Geographical distribution, Mollusks, Fossil -- Alaska -- Camden Bay -- Morphology
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Deep sea molluscs of the western margin of the Great Bahama Bank: Systematics and zoogeography.
Creator: Aley, William C., IV., Florida Atlantic University, Oleinik, Anton E.
Abstract/Description: Seventy-four gastropod species from thirty-eight families are reported from the Straits of Florida in depths of 400-600 meters or more. Each taxon is fully described and illustrated with photographs, synonymies and distributions are given. Two undescribed taxa are recognized: Hesperato sp., and Scaphella sp.; Architectonica sunderlandi Petuch, 1987, Bursa finlayi McGinty, 1962, and Acteon danaida Dall, 1881 are reported from the Great Bahama Bank for the first time and Pisanianura grimaldii...
Show moreSeventy-four gastropod species from thirty-eight families are reported from the Straits of Florida in depths of 400-600 meters or more. Each taxon is fully described and illustrated with photographs, synonymies and distributions are given. Two undescribed taxa are recognized: Hesperato sp., and Scaphella sp.; Architectonica sunderlandi Petuch, 1987, Bursa finlayi McGinty, 1962, and Acteon danaida Dall, 1881 are reported from the Great Bahama Bank for the first time and Pisanianura grimaldii Dautzenberg, 1889 is reported in the western Atlantic Ocean for the first time. The bathymetry and benthic environments of the study locality on the north-western margin of the Great Bahama Bank are discussed. A zoogeographic analysis indicates that the gastropod fauna in the vicinity of Victory Cay, Bimini Chain, Bahamas has a strong tropical affinity with a moderate influence from the temperate waters to the north.
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Date Issued: 2005
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/13280
Subject Headings: Mollusks--Geographical distribution, Marine invertebrates--Great Bahama Bank, Zoogeography, Zoology--Bahamas
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Oxygen and carbon isotopic profiles of Recent and Cenozoic mollusks: Growth rates and paleoenvironmental analysis.
Creator: Strauss, Josiah., Florida Atlantic University, Oleinik, Anton E.
Abstract/Description: Oxygen and Carbon stable isotope ratios were used to analyze and compare growth histories of six Recent and fossil genera of mollusks: three genera of gastropods---Triplofusus, Fasciolaria, and Beringius, and three genera of bivalves--- Dosinia, Anadara, and Codakia. Taxa were selected to check for compatibility of results between different fossil genera from the same environment. Comparison between isotopic signatures in recent and fossil congeneric species allowed substantial insight into...
Show moreOxygen and Carbon stable isotope ratios were used to analyze and compare growth histories of six Recent and fossil genera of mollusks: three genera of gastropods---Triplofusus, Fasciolaria, and Beringius, and three genera of bivalves--- Dosinia, Anadara, and Codakia. Taxa were selected to check for compatibility of results between different fossil genera from the same environment. Comparison between isotopic signatures in recent and fossil congeneric species allowed substantial insight into growth rates. Recent specimens were collected from the Gulf of Aniva, Gulf of California, Bahamas, Florida Keys, and Gulf of Mexico. Fossil specimens were collected from the Middle Miocene of Kamchatka and the Pleistocene of Florida. Oxygen isotope ratios were also used to infer ambient seawater temperatures during the deposition of each shell. The calculated temperatures offer significant insight into the Pleistocene southern Florida embayment and Middle Miocene climatic optimum in the North Pacific.
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Date Issued: 2005
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/13208
Subject Headings: Mollusks--Effect of habitat modification on, Isotope geology, Paleoecology--Research, Global environmental change
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: A revision of the recent species of Exilia, formerly Benthovoluta (Gastropoda: Turbinellidae).
Creator: Oleinik, Anton E., Kantor, Yuri I., Bouchet, Philippe
Abstract/Description: The range of shell characters (overall shape, sculpture, columellar plaits, protoconchs) exhibited by fossil and Recent species placed in Exilia Conrad, 1860, Mitraefusus Bellardi, 1873, Mesorhytis Meek, 1876, Surculina Dall, 1908, Phenacoptygma Dall, 1918, Palaeorhaphis Stewart, 1927, Zexilia Finlay, 1926, Graphidula Stephenson, 1941, Benthovoluta Kuroda et Habe, 1950, and Chathamidia Dell, 1956 and the anatomy of the Recent species precludes separation of more than one genus. Consequently...
Show moreThe range of shell characters (overall shape, sculpture, columellar plaits, protoconchs) exhibited by fossil and Recent species placed in Exilia Conrad, 1860, Mitraefusus Bellardi, 1873, Mesorhytis Meek, 1876, Surculina Dall, 1908, Phenacoptygma Dall, 1918, Palaeorhaphis Stewart, 1927, Zexilia Finlay, 1926, Graphidula Stephenson, 1941, Benthovoluta Kuroda et Habe, 1950, and Chathamidia Dell, 1956 and the anatomy of the Recent species precludes separation of more than one genus. Consequently all of these nominal genera are synonymised with Exilia, with a stratigraphical range from Late Cretaceous to Recent.
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Date Issued: 2001
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/210412
Subject Headings: Mollusks, Fossil--Type specimens, Gastropoda--Classification, Exilia. [from old catalog], Fossils--Classification, Paleontology--Neocene
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Population distribution of Liguus fasciatus solidus in Long Pine Key of Everglades National Park.
Creator: Fadely, Jason R., Charles E. Schmidt College of Science, Department of Geosciences
Abstract/Description: The study examined the past and present spatial distribution of the Florida tree snail, L. fasciatus solidus, in the Long Pine Key area of the Everglades National Park. Remote sensing and mobile GIS were used to create a GIS database of the field research results. Collection and survey-based data were used to create a current spatial distribution map of L. fasciatus solidus throughout the Long Pine Key area. The data collected during the 2006 survey were compared to a 1931 survey of the same...
Show moreThe study examined the past and present spatial distribution of the Florida tree snail, L. fasciatus solidus, in the Long Pine Key area of the Everglades National Park. Remote sensing and mobile GIS were used to create a GIS database of the field research results. Collection and survey-based data were used to create a current spatial distribution map of L. fasciatus solidus throughout the Long Pine Key area. The data collected during the 2006 survey were compared to a 1931 survey of the same study area conducted by Dr. William Clench of the Museum of Comparative Zoology (MCZ) of Harvard University. The data was used to determine the success of L. fasciatus solidus from 1931 to 2006, to evaluate a correlation between hammock size and the number of color forms, and to detect migration patterns of L. fasciatus solidus within the Long Pine Key area of Everglades National Park. Based on the average success rate for the seven color forms and the hammocks, the L. fasciatus solidus population in the Long Pine Key area exemplifies one of a stable community. Each color form used for the analysis had a success rate between 67% and 100%. These percentages can only be the worst case scenario based on the fact that many Liguus were not observed, and any others that would have been observed, would only increase the success rate.
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Date Issued: 2009
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/FAU/187209
Subject Headings: Mollusks, Habitat, Animal ecology, Ecosystem management
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: MARINE SHELLS IN MIDWESTERN ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITES AND THE DETERMINATION OFTHEIR MOST PROBABLE SOURCE.
Creator: HALE, HOWARD STEPHEN., Florida Atlantic University, Sears, William H., Dorothy F. Schmidt College of Arts and Letters, Department of Anthropology
Abstract/Description: Busycon contrarium has a wide distribution through both time and space in Midwestern Archaeological sites. The areas of maximum occurrence ·for this shell are the coastal areas from Monroe to Gulf County along the Florida Gulf Coast. The most probable source of this shell for trade to Midwestern archaeological sites was the Apalachicola Bay area. As this shell was traded inland to Midwestern Archaeological sites it was consistently incorporated into a sacred class of artifacts. Its...
Show moreBusycon contrarium has a wide distribution through both time and space in Midwestern Archaeological sites. The areas of maximum occurrence ·for this shell are the coastal areas from Monroe to Gulf County along the Florida Gulf Coast. The most probable source of this shell for trade to Midwestern archaeological sites was the Apalachicola Bay area. As this shell was traded inland to Midwestern Archaeological sites it was consistently incorporated into a sacred class of artifacts. Its utilization as a ceremonial vessel in busk or Green Corn ceremonies is the most probable reason for its wide distribution through both time and space in so many different cultures of the Eastern United States.
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Date Issued: 1976
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/13789
Subject Headings: Indians of North America--Antiquities, Mollusks--United States--Geographical distribution, United States--Antiquities
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: A refined age for the earliest opening of Bering Strait.
Creator: Oleinik, Anton E., Gladenkov, Andrey Yu, Marincovich, Louie, Jr., Barinov, Konstantin B.
Abstract/Description: Biostratigraphically and chronostratigraphically important diatoms from the Milky River Formation, Alaska Peninsula, southwestern Alaska, imply an age range of 5.4-5.5 Ma for the oldest North Pacific Cenozoic occurrence of the marine bivalve mollusk Astarte, which migrated from the Arctic Ocean into the North Pacific when Bering Strait first flooded. The data presented here are a refinement of the age range of 4.8-5.5 Ma reported earlier and imply that Bering Strait first opened very near the...
Show moreBiostratigraphically and chronostratigraphically important diatoms from the Milky River Formation, Alaska Peninsula, southwestern Alaska, imply an age range of 5.4-5.5 Ma for the oldest North Pacific Cenozoic occurrence of the marine bivalve mollusk Astarte, which migrated from the Arctic Ocean into the North Pacific when Bering Strait first flooded. The data presented here are a refinement of the age range of 4.8-5.5 Ma reported earlier and imply that Bering Strait first opened very near the end of the Miocene at 5.32 Ma.
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PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fau/165902
Subject Headings: Paleoecology--Bering Sea Region, Diatoms, Fossil--North Pacific Region, Geology, Stratigraphic--Miocene, Paleoceanography--North Pacific Region, Mollusks, Fossil--Arctic Ocean
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: New occurrences of Fortipecten hallae (Dall, 1921) (Mollusca, Bivalvia) in the Pliocene of the North Pacific.
Creator: Oleinik, Anton E., Barinov, Konstantin B., Marincovich, Louie, Jr.
Abstract/Description: The large North Pacific bivalve mollusk index-fossil Fortipecten hallae (Dall, 1921) is present in a well-dated stratigraphic section of the Milky River Formation, Alaska Peninsula, southwestern Alaska. Co-occurring marine diatoms belong to the upper part of the subzone B of the Neodenticula kamtschatica diatom zone of the North Pacific diatom chronostratigraphy, with an age range of 4.8–5.1 Ma (early Pliocene). Based on coeval occurrences in northeastern Kamchatka, Russia, and synchronous...
Show moreThe large North Pacific bivalve mollusk index-fossil Fortipecten hallae (Dall, 1921) is present in a well-dated stratigraphic section of the Milky River Formation, Alaska Peninsula, southwestern Alaska. Co-occurring marine diatoms belong to the upper part of the subzone B of the Neodenticula kamtschatica diatom zone of the North Pacific diatom chronostratigraphy, with an age range of 4.8–5.1 Ma (early Pliocene). Based on coeval occurrences in northeastern Kamchatka, Russia, and synchronous changes in the two molluscan assemblages, F. hallae is a useful indicator of early Pliocene climatic warming along the high latitude North Pacific margin.
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Date Issued: 2005-07-25
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fau/165900
Subject Headings: Biogeography--North Pacific Ocean, Geology, Stratigraphic--Paleocene, Geology--North Pacific Ocean, Mollusks, Fosssil--North Pacific Ocean, Paleoclimatology--North Pacific Ocean
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Magnitude of Middle Miocene warming in North Pacific high latitudes: stable isotope evidence from Kaneharaia (Bivalvia, Dosiniinae).
Creator: Oleinik, Anton E., Marincovich, Louie, Jr., Barinov, Konstantin B., Swart, Peter K.
Abstract/Description: The Middle Miocene Climatic Optimum (MMCO) at ~ 16 Ma was the warmest interval during the Neogene. The peak of the MMCO in the North Pacific is marked by the appearance of the bivalve genus Kaneharaia (Bivalvia, Dosiniinae) in the high-latitude regions of Kamchatka and Alaska (55 –65°N). Specimens of Kaneharaia sp. were collected from two early middle Miocene high-latitude localities in the North Pacific – the Sea urchin Horizon of northwestern Kamchatka and the Narrow Cape Formation of...
Show moreThe Middle Miocene Climatic Optimum (MMCO) at ~ 16 Ma was the warmest interval during the Neogene. The peak of the MMCO in the North Pacific is marked by the appearance of the bivalve genus Kaneharaia (Bivalvia, Dosiniinae) in the high-latitude regions of Kamchatka and Alaska (55 –65°N). Specimens of Kaneharaia sp. were collected from two early middle Miocene high-latitude localities in the North Pacific – the Sea urchin Horizon of northwestern Kamchatka and the Narrow Cape Formation of Alaska. Middle Miocene Kaneharaia specimens were incrementally sampled for oxygen and carbon stable isotope records of seasonality. Results were compared with stable isotope profiles constructed for two Recent species of Dosinia from subtropical waters.
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PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/210410
Subject Headings: Biogeography--North Pacific Ocean, Mollusks, Fossils--North Pacific Ocean, Sediments (Geology)--North Pacific Ocean, Paleoclimatology--Miocene, Climatic changes--North Pacific Ocean
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Mollusks of the late Pleistocene oèolitic facies of the Miami Limestone in the Miami-Dade County, South Florida.
Creator: D'Antonio, Heather M., Charles E. Schmidt College of Science, Department of Geosciences
Abstract/Description: The oèolitic limestone that makes up the bedrock of Miami-Dade and parts of Broward County, Florida, is a relatively well studied formation, with poorly studied fossil content. No published systematic record of Pleistocene fossils in the Miami Limestone is available. Besides the basic knowledge of taxonomy and biodiversity of the mollusks, comparison with extant assemblages can yield important information about the biodiversity changes in southern Florida during the past ~130,000 years....
Show moreThe oèolitic limestone that makes up the bedrock of Miami-Dade and parts of Broward County, Florida, is a relatively well studied formation, with poorly studied fossil content. No published systematic record of Pleistocene fossils in the Miami Limestone is available. Besides the basic knowledge of taxonomy and biodiversity of the mollusks, comparison with extant assemblages can yield important information about the biodiversity changes in southern Florida during the past ~130,000 years. Preliminary surveys of several localities, both previously described and new, within the Dade County yielded a record of diverse mollusks from over 28 families, 34 genera and 40 species. The preliminary findings of molluscan fossils have led to a new, unstudied and unpublished fossil locality with the second discovery of a possible Strombus costatus in the Miami Limestone. Miami Limestone fossils are being compared to recent South Florida mollusks indicating patterns of local diversification and extinction related to the minor changes in sea level and disappearance of certain habitats such as the rocky shore substrates that Cittarium pica once thrived on.
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Date Issued: 2012
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/FAU/3342045
Subject Headings: Mollusks, Fossil, Limestone, Geology, Stratigraphic
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: The dynamics of pre-Columbian Spondylus trade across the South American Central Pacific Coast.
Creator: Martin, Alexander Javier., Florida Atlantic University, Kennedy, William J.
Abstract/Description: This thesis provides an analysis of the archeological remains of Spondylus in the Central Pacific Coast of South America. The frequency of occurrence, spatial distribution and cultural context are compared both geographically and temporally to establish the reason for the trade of Spondylus, what form this exchange took through what routes it moved, and how it evolved through time. The sample strongly supports a scenario in which Spondylus trade with Peru stayed relatively small scale and...
Show moreThis thesis provides an analysis of the archeological remains of Spondylus in the Central Pacific Coast of South America. The frequency of occurrence, spatial distribution and cultural context are compared both geographically and temporally to establish the reason for the trade of Spondylus, what form this exchange took through what routes it moved, and how it evolved through time. The sample strongly supports a scenario in which Spondylus trade with Peru stayed relatively small scale and unsophisticated through most of its existence as a series of informal commercial transactions by neighboring communities. It is not until Moche V in the Moche Valley, and the subsequent Chimu occupation, that a revolution in the exploitation of this resource occurs with a sudden increase in site frequency, a proliferation of iconographic depictions, the appearance of ritual contexts, and the appearance of a state organized redistribution infrastructure (around Chan Chan).
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Date Issued: 2001
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fau/fd/FADT12831
Subject Headings: Spondylus, Mollusks--Pacific Coast (South America)--History, Pacific Coast (South America)--Antiquities, Pacific Coast (South America)--Commerce--History
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Archaeomalacological Data and Paleoenvironmental Reconstruction at the Jupiter Inlet I Site (8PB34a), Southeast Florida.
Creator: Green, Jennifer, Fradkin, Arlene, Florida Atlantic University, Dorothy F. Schmidt College of Arts and Letters, Department of Anthropology
Abstract/Description: The Jupiter Inlet I site is situated between the Atlantic coast and the Loxahatchee River in southeast Florida. Although excavations were previously conducted, faunal remains were not systematically collected until recently. Molluscan remains recovered in 2010 are examined to reconstruct past ecological habitats, identify which water bodies were used for extracting resources, and document changes in molluscan species over time. Based upon identifications, only brackish and marine species are...
Show moreThe Jupiter Inlet I site is situated between the Atlantic coast and the Loxahatchee River in southeast Florida. Although excavations were previously conducted, faunal remains were not systematically collected until recently. Molluscan remains recovered in 2010 are examined to reconstruct past ecological habitats, identify which water bodies were used for extracting resources, and document changes in molluscan species over time. Based upon identifications, only brackish and marine species are represented, indicating that the Loxahatchee River was brackish rather than freshwater during the time of occupation and that the site inhabitants were collecting mollusks from both the lagoon and coastal waters.
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Date Issued: 2016
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fau/fd/FA00004599
Subject Headings: Jupiter Inlet (Fla.)--Environmental aspects., Mollusks, Fossil--Florida--Jupiter Inlet., Environmental archaeology--Florida--Jupiter Inlet., Paleoecology--Florida--Jupiter Inlet., Paleobiology--Florida--Jupiter Inlet.
Format: Document (PDF)

HBOI Faculty Contributions (19)	+ -
FAU Theses and Dissertations (12)	+ -
FAU College Collections (5)	+ -
FAU Graduate Student Research (1)	+ -

Mollusks (15)	+ -
Gastropoda (5)	+ -
Biogeography--North Pacific Ocean (3)	+ -
Nudibranchia (3)	+ -
Aquatic invertebrates (2)	+ -

Bivalves (2)	+ -
Chitons (2)	+ -
Habitat (2)	+ -
Mollusks--Geographical distribution (2)	+ -
Morphology (2)	+ -
Queen conch (2)	+ -
Sea slugs (Mollusks) (2)	+ -
Snails (2)	+ -
Spermatogenesis (2)	+ -
Acanthopleura granulata (1)	+ -
Aeolidiacea (1)	+ -
Amphipoda (1)	+ -
Animal ecology (1)	+ -
Animal homing (1)	+ -
Aquaculture (1)	+ -
Arenicola cristata (1)	+ -
Arminacea (1)	+ -
Astartidae (1)	+ -
Bahamas (1)	+ -
Bibliography (1)	+ -
Biodiversity conservation (1)	+ -
Bivalve culture (1)	+ -
Bivalves -- Alaska -- Camden Bay -- Geographical distribution (1)	+ -
Bivalves --Development --Measurement (1)	+ -
Body size (1)	+ -

Florida (3)	+ -
Everglades National Park (1)	+ -
Miami-Dade County (1)	+ -

article (23)	+ -
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abstract (1)	+ -
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