Keyword: snails
Photo
INV004-00126
A tadpole physa (Physa gyrina) at Cedar Point Biological Station.
Photo
INV004-00125
A tadpole physa (Physa gyrina) at Cedar Point Biological Station.
Photo
INV006-00104
A lightfoot snail (Lithopoma tectum) at Riverbanks Zoo and Garden.
Photo
INV006-00102
A lightfoot snail (Lithopoma tectum) at Riverbanks Zoo and Garden.
Photo
INV004-00097
Two riffle elimia (Elimia clara) photographed at the Alabama Aquatic Biodiversity Center in Marion, AL.
Photo
INV004-00096
Two riffle elimia (Elimia clara) photographed at the Alabama Aquatic Biodiversity Center in Marion, AL.
Photo
INV004-00095
A compact elimia (Elimia showalteri) photographed at the Alabama Aquatic Biodiversity Center in Marion, AL.
Photo
INV004-00094
A compact elimia (Elimia showalteri) photographed at the Alabama Aquatic Biodiversity Center in Marion, AL.
Photo
INV004-00093
Two round rocksnail (Leptoxis ampla) photographed at the Alabama Aquatic Biodiversity Center in Marion, AL. This species is listed as vulnerable by IUCN.
Photo
INV004-00092
Three Cahaba hornsnail (Pleurocera conradi) photographed at the Alabama Aquatic Biodiversity Center in Marion, AL.
Photo
INV004-00091
A Cahaba hornsnail (Pleurocera conradi) photographed at the Alabama Aquatic Biodiversity Center in Marion, AL.
Photo
INV004-00090
A round rocksnail (Leptoxis ampla) photographed at the Alabama Aquatic Biodiversity Center in Marion, AL. This species is listed as vulnerable by IUCN.
Photo
INV004-00089
An ample elimia (Elimia ampla) photographed at the Alabama Aquatic Biodiversity Center in Marion, AL.
Photo
INV004-00088
An ample elimia (Elimia ampla) photographed at the Alabama Aquatic Biodiversity Center in Marion, AL.
Photo
INV004-00087
An ample elimia (Elimia ampla) photographed at the Alabama Aquatic Biodiversity Center in Marion, AL.
Photo
INV004-00086
A critically endangered oblong rocksnail (Leptoxis compacta) photographed at the Alabama Aquatic Biodiversity Center in Marion, AL.
Photo
INV004-00085
A coldwater elima (Elimia modesta) photographed at the Alabama Aquatic Biodiversity Center in Marion, AL.
Photo
INV004-00084
A spindle elima (Elimia capillaris) photographed at the Alabama Aquatic Biodiversity Center in Marion, AL. This species is listed as vulnerable by IUCN.
Photo
INV004-00083
A coldwater elima (Elimia modesta) photographed at the Alabama Aquatic Biodiversity Center in Marion, AL.
Photo
INV004-00082
A spindle elima (Elimia capillaris) photographed at the Alabama Aquatic Biodiversity Center in Marion, AL. This species is listed as vulnerable by IUCN.
Photo
INV004-00078
A critically endangered teardrop elimia (Elimia lachryma) photographed at the Alabama Aquatic Biodiversity Center in Marion, AL.
As of 2000, the species was considered extinct by the IUCN. It was rediscovered in the wild in 2005, but is still considered critically imperiled
Photo
INV004-00073
An olive nerite snail (Neritina reclivata) at Conservation Fisheries in Knoxville, Tennessee.
Photo
INV004-00072
An unidentified snail at Conservation Fisheries in Knoxville, Tennessee.
Photo
INV004-00071
Olive nerite snails (Neritina reclivata) at Conservation Fisheries in Knoxville, Tennessee.
Photo
INV004-00070
An assassin snail (Clea helena) at Safari Park Dvur Kralove. As do many freshwater gastropods, they’ll commonly lay eggs on one another’s shells. Particularly if the area where they live is dominated by soft sediments such as sand and silt.
Photo
INV004-00069
An assassin snail (Clea helena) at Safari Park Dvur Kralove. As do many freshwater gastropods, they’ll commonly lay eggs on one another’s shells. Particularly if the area where they live is dominated by soft sediments such as sand and silt.
Photo
FIS023-00477
Pink and purple striped barnacles (Balanus amphitrite) with sea mat (Biflustra tenius) in the middle at Gulf Specimen in Panacea, Florida.
Also crawling on it are lunar dove snails (Astyris lunata).
Photo
FIS023-00476
Pink and purple striped barnacles (Balanus amphitrite) with sea mat (Biflustra tenius) in the middle at Gulf Specimen in Panacea, Florida.
Lunar dove snails (Astyris lunata) are also present on these barnacles.
Photo
INS009-00428
A land snail (Helicophantha iroborae) photographed at Zoo Plzen. This animal was originally from from Madagascar.
Photo
INS009-00427
A land snail (Helicophantha iroborae) photographed at Zoo Plzen. This animal was originally from from Madagascar.
Photo
INV004-00059
A yellow periwinkle (Littorina obtusata) at the Maine State Aquarium in West Boothbay, ME.
Photo
INV004-00058
A yellow periwinkle (Littorina obtusata) at the Maine State Aquarium in West Boothbay, ME.
Photo
INV004-00049
A northern moon snail (Euspira heros) at the Maine State Aquarium in West Boothbay, ME.
Photo
INV004-00046
A northern moon snail (Euspira heros) at the Maine State Aquarium in West Boothbay, ME.
Photo
INV004-00025
Four different species of forest snails at the University of the Philippines.
Photo
INV004-00024
Four different species of forest snails at the University of the Philippines.