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FIG. 5 in The Pleistocene Conidae (Mollusca: Gastropoda) from the island of Rhodes (Greece) and their palaeoecological significance
FIG. 5. — Colour pattern comparison between the extant Conus (Lautoconus) ventricosus complex species (natural light) clades (A, C1-C4) and Conus (Lautoconus) ventricosus rhodesensis n. subsp. from the Pleistocene of Tsampika, Rhodes (Greece) (UV light, inverted colours) (B). Thin dashed lines (A1, B1) include non-fluorescent bands, thick dashed line indicates the included spiral row of dashes. Encircled areas (A2, B2) are non-fluorescent spiral snowflakes in between the spirally arranged dashes. Depiction of five specimens of "Conus ventricosus" mitochondrial clades (green, violet and cyan, the latter divided into red and blue) of Abalde et al. 2023 (C). Note that specimens of the same clade have very different morphological and colour pattern characteristics (C3-C5). A, AMPG (IV) 4033, Artemis, east Attica, Recent, Greece; B, holotype MNHN.F.A88160, Tsampika, Rhodes; C1, BAU_1550.1, Koutsomiti island, Astypalaia, Greece;C2, SC002, Punta Regilione-Marina di Modica, Sicily, Italy; C3, CR18, Kakkos Bay, south-east Crete, Greece; C4, CR23, Kakkos Bay, south-east Crete, Greece; C5, CR009, Plaka, north-west Crete, Greece. Specimen figures C1-C5 from Manuel J. Tenorio and Samuel Abalde. Scale bars: 1 cm.
FIG. 1 in The Pleistocene Conidae (Mollusca: Gastropoda) from the island of Rhodes (Greece) and their palaeoecological significance
FIG. 1. — Information about the studied section of Tsampika in Rhodes, Greece: A, general tectonic setting of the southern Aegean. B, geological map of Rhodes with the site of Tsampika as a blue star (*); C, satellite position of the studied section; D, geological map of Tsampika area, displaying the section (*), the cross section of Cornée et al. (2006) (red line a-b) and the location of the section of Cornée et al. (2018) (black arrow); E, cross section of the Ladiko-Tsampika Formation in Tsampika that was studied by Cornée et al. (2006), highlighting the area of study with a blue arrow; F, synthetic stratigraphic column of the section with the Conidae specimens recovered from TSS a. Notice that TSS d and TSS gravels (above arrow) were not visible on the figured section (Fig. 2), but were identified in nearby smaller sections. Maps A and B were modified from Cornée et al. 2018; D-E from Cornée et al. 2006. TSS beds belong to the TSS1 sequence of Cornée et al. (2006, 2018).
FIG. 11 in The Pleistocene Conidae (Mollusca: Gastropoda) from the island of Rhodes (Greece) and their palaeoecological significance
FIG. 11. — Graph of Mediterranean Sea surface temperatures during the penultimate interglacial MIS 7. The dashed line indicates the threshold of 18°C that the sea temperature must exceed for Monteiroconus species to flock into the Mediterranean (shown in red). Graph modified after Dutton et al. (2009) and Wendt et al. (2021).
FIG. 9 in The Pleistocene Conidae (Mollusca: Gastropoda) from the island of Rhodes (Greece) and their palaeoecological significance
FIG. 9. — Detailed figures of Conus (Monteiroconus) tsampikaensis n. sp. and colour pattern comparison, whenever possible: A, holotype, AMPG (IV) 4058; B, paratype MNHN.F.A88172. Scale bars: 1 cm.
FIG. 4 in The Pleistocene Conidae (Mollusca: Gastropoda) from the island of Rhodes (Greece) and their palaeoecological significance
FIG. 4. — Specimens of Conus (Lautoconus) ventricosus rhodesensis n. subsp. from the Pleistocene of Rhodes (Greece), displaying aberrant patterns under natural (A1, A2, A5, A6, B1, B3, B4, B6) and UV (A3, A4, B2, B5) light: A, paratype AMPG (IV) 4053, Tsampika: a pattern of almost continuous spiral lines; B, specimen AMPG (IV) 4060, Malona: a pattern of very dense and small spiral dashes. Scale bars: A1-A5, B1-B5, 1 cm; A6, 500 μm; B6, close up view of B1, not to scale.
FIG. 3 in The Pleistocene Conidae (Mollusca: Gastropoda) from the island of Rhodes (Greece) and their palaeoecological significance
FIG. 3. — Conus (Lautoconus) ventricosus rhodesensis n. subsp. from the Pleistocene of Tsampika, Rhodes (Greece) under natural (A1, A2, A4, A5, B1, B2, B4, C1, C2, C4, D1, D2, D4, D6, E1, E2, E4, F1, F2, F4, G1-G4, H1, H2, I1, I2, I4, J) and UV (A3, B3, B5, C3, D3, D5, E3, F3, F4, I3) light: A, holotype MNHN.F.A88160; B-J, paratypes;B, MNHN.F.A88161; C, MNHN.F.A88162; D, MNHN.F.A88163; E, MNHN.F.A88164; F, MNHN.F.A88165; G, MNHN.F.A88166; H, MNHN.F.A88167; I, MNHN.F.A88168; J, AMPG (IV) 4048, protoconch of juvenile shell. Scale bars: A-I, 1 cm; J; 500 μm.
FIG. 7 in The Pleistocene Conidae (Mollusca: Gastropoda) from the island of Rhodes (Greece) and their palaeoecological significance
FIG. 7. — Conus (Monteiroconus) tsampikaensis n. sp., holotype from the Pleistocene of Tsampika section, Rhodes (Greece), AMPG (IV) 4058, seen under natural (A1, A3-A5, A7) and UV (A2, A6, A8) light. Scale bars: 1 cm.
FIG. 2 in The Pleistocene Conidae (Mollusca: Gastropoda) from the island of Rhodes (Greece) and their palaeoecological significance
FIG. 2. — Small section of Tsampika along the new road on the south of Tsampika beach: A, the section is located in front of a palaeo-cliff of Jurassic limestones and has a small inclination; B, the section is divided into three units, from the base to the top: 1, sandy marl with cerithids and a rich malacofauna (= TSS a bed of Fig. 1F); 2, grey marl unit rich in Cladocora (= TSS b bed of Fig. 1F); 3, silty to sandy grey marl bed (= TSS c bed of Fig. 1F); numbers indicate the position of the associated faunas; C, detailed view of the palaeo-cliff perforated by the bivalve Lithophaga; D, in situ coral branches of Cladocora caespitosa; E, assemblage with Hexaplex (Trunculariopsis) trunculus (Linnaeus, 1758) (2), Cerithium vulgatum Bruguière, 1792 (1) and Ostrea edulis Linnaeus, 1758 (3) (hammer for scale); F, Assemblage with Hexaplex (Trunculariopsis) trunculus (Linnaeus, 1758) (2), Euthria cornea (Linnaeus, 1758) (4), and Bolma rugosa (Linnaeus, 1767) (5). Scale bar: F, c. 4 cm.
Fig. 2. A in The first finding of the invasive slug Limacus flavus (L., 1758) in the territory of Belarus (Mollusca: Gastropoda: Stylommatophora)
Fig. 2. A map showing findings of the slug Limacus flavus in the south-eastern Belarus and neighbouring regions of Ukraine.
Рис. 2. Карта находок слиЗнЯ Limacus flavus на территории юго-востока Беларуси и соседних областей Украины. in The first finding of the invasive slug Limacus flavus (L., 1758) in the territory of Belarus (Mollusca: Gastropoda: Stylommatophora)
Рис. 2. Карта находок слиЗнЯ Limacus flavus на территории юго-востока Беларуси и соседних областей Украины.
FIG. 8 in The Pleistocene Conidae (Mollusca: Gastropoda) from the island of Rhodes (Greece) and their palaeoecological significance
FIG. 8. — Conus (Monteiroconus) tsampikaensis n. sp. from the Pleistocene of Rhodes (Greece) seen under natural (A1, A3, A4, A6, B1, C1, C3, C4, C6, D1, D2, D4, D6, E1, E2, E4) and UV (A2, A5, B2, C2, C5, D3, D5, E3, E5) light: A, paratype MNHN.F.A88170, Tsampika section; B, paratype MNHN.F.A88171, Tsampika section; C, paratype MNHN.F.A88172, Tsampika section; D, specimen MNHN.F.A88173; E, specimen AMPG (IV) 4059, Malona. Scale bars: 1 cm.
Fig. 2 - A in Short communication No longer so common: findings of Calliopaea bellula d'Orbigny 1837 (Gastropoda: Sacoglossa) and Tayuva lilacina (A. Gould 1852) (Gastropoda: Nudibranchia) along the central-eastern coast of Sicily (Ionian Sea)
Fig. 2 - A) The Calliopaea bellula specimen in anterodorsal view. B) Right laterodorsal view. C) Dorsal view. D) Left laterodorsal view. E) The individual on its substrate. (Photos by G. Marletta). / A) L'esemplare di Calliopaea bellula in visione antero-dorsale. B) Visione laterodorsale destra. C) Visione dorsale. D) Visione laterodorsale sinistra. E) L'individuo sul suo substrato. (Foto di G. Marletta).
Fig. 1 in Short communication No longer so common: findings of Calliopaea bellula d'Orbigny 1837 (Gastropoda: Sacoglossa) and Tayuva lilacina (A. Gould 1852) (Gastropoda: Nudibranchia) along the central-eastern coast of Sicily (Ionian Sea)
Fig. 1 - Italian Peninsula's map showing the reports of the two discussed species. The reports of Calliopaea bellula are green coloured, while those of Tayuva lilacina are pink coloured. Each report is joined with the corresponding reference/s. / Mappa della Penisola Italiana che mostra le segnalazioni delle due specie discusse. I ritrovamenti di Calliopaea bellula sono colorati in verde, mentre quelli di Tayuva lilacina sono colorati di rosa. Ogni segnalazione è accompagnata dai corrispondenti riferimenti bibliografici.
Fig. 3 - A in Short communication No longer so common: findings of Calliopaea bellula d'Orbigny 1837 (Gastropoda: Sacoglossa) and Tayuva lilacina (A. Gould 1852) (Gastropoda: Nudibranchia) along the central-eastern coast of Sicily (Ionian Sea)
Fig. 3 - A) The Tayuva lilacina specimen in dorsal view. B) Right anterodorsal view. C) Dorsal view. D) The individual in extension. E) The ventral part of the body. F) The animal with the knurled appearance. (Photos by A. Lombardo). / A) L'esemplare di Tayuva lilacina in visione dorsale. B) Visione antero-dorsale destra. C) Visione dorsale. D) L'individuo in estensione. E) La parte ventrale del corpo. F) L'animale con l'aspetto zigrinato. (Foto di A. Lombardo).
Figures 10-14 in The Bythinella spp. of Greece (Gastropoda: Hydrobioidea: Bythinelliidae)
Figures 10-14: Sampling sites. 10. Aghios Petros (type locality of Bythinella petrosensis n. sp.), 11. Monia Konstadinou (type locality of Bythinella konstandinensis n. sp.), 12. Olymbos mountain (type locality of Bythinella olymbosensis n. sp.), 13. Kokinochori (type locality of Bythinella radomani n. sp.), 14. N. of Klima (type locality of Bythinella pesici n. sp.), 15: spring above Eftalophos (type locality of Daphniola eptalofos).
Figure 2. The new Bythinella spp., described below. 1 in The Bythinella spp. of Greece (Gastropoda: Hydrobioidea: Bythinelliidae)
Figure 2. The new Bythinella spp., described below. 1: Bythinella kyriaki n. sp., 2: B. gregori n. sp., 3: B. pesici n. sp., 4: B. klimaensis n. sp, 5: B. righaensis n. sp., 6: B. radomai n. sp., 7: B. kwanti n. sp., 8: B. petrosensis n. sp., 9: B. liandinaensis n. sp., 10: B. konstadinensis n. sp., 11: B. olymbosensis n. sp., 12: B. dimitrosensis n. sp.
Figure 1 in The Bythinella spp. of Greece (Gastropoda: Hydrobioidea: Bythinelliidae)
Figure 1. The type localities of the Bythinella spp. in Greece. Marked in red: the here described new Bythinella species, marked in black: the known Bythinella spp. 1: Bythinella kyriaki n. sp., 2: B. gregori n. sp., 3: B. pesici n. sp., 4: B. klimaensis n. sp., 5: B. righaensis n. sp., 6: B. radomani n. sp., 7: B. kwanti n. sp., 8: B. petrosensis n. sp., 9: B. liandinaensis n. sp., 10: B. konstadinensis n. sp., 11: B. olymbosensis n. sp., 12: B. dimitrosensis n. sp., 13: B. charpentieri cabirius, 14: B. charpentierri, 15: B. beckmanni, 16: B. atypicos, 17: B. walensae, 18: B. kosensis, 19: B. rethymnonensis, 20: B. cretensis, 21: B. sitiensis.
Figures 4-9 in The Bythinella spp. of Greece (Gastropoda: Hydrobioidea: Bythinelliidae)
Figures 4-9: Sampling sites. 4. Kapina monastry (type locality of Bythinella kyriaki n. sp.), 5. Aghios Dimitros (type locality of Bythinella dimitrosensis n. sp.), 6. Klima (type locality of Bythinella klimaensis n. sp.), 7. Righani (type locality of Bythinella righaensis n. sp.), 8. Liandina (type locality of Bythinella liandianensis n. sp.), 9. Planitero (type locality of Bythinella kwanti n. sp.).
Figure 3. The hitherto known Bythinella spp. From Greece. 13 in The Bythinella spp. of Greece (Gastropoda: Hydrobioidea: Bythinelliidae)
Figure 3. The hitherto known Bythinella spp. From Greece. 13: Bythinella charpentieri cabirius (topotype), 14: B. charpentieri (after Falniowski et al. 2011, fig. 13), 15: B. beckmanni, 16: B. atypicos (15, 16 holotypes after Reischütz et al. 2008), 17: B. walensae (holotype after Falniowski et al. 2016), 18: B. kosensis (topotype), 19: B. rethymnonensis (holotype), 20: B. cretensis (holotype), 21: B. sitiensis (holotype)
Fig. 3 in Localities of valvatiform hydrobiids (Gastropoda: Hydrobiidae) in Bulgaria
Fig. 3. Light microscope picture of the specimen from Mandrata Cave near Chavdartsi village, (40x), t – tentacle, sn – snout.
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