… (snails, slugs, and limpets). In this article we provide an overview of global nonmarine molluscan
… global decline of nonmarine mollusks. We conclude with a discussion of the roles that …

… With so many such construction projects worldwide, this is a serious conservation issue.
Many more examples of decline and extinction of non-marine molluscs resulting from habitat …

… non-marine molluscs. With at least 1401 known species, South American molluscs are …
The aim of this paper is to review the conservation status of non-marine molluscs in South …

… are endemic, ■ which means that they don’t occur anywhere else in the world and represent
Europe’s natural heritage. To revert the dramatic decline of molluscs in Europe, ■ urgent …

… will be many years before all mollusks, or even all non-marine mollusks, have been assessed.
The … The global decline of nonmarine mollusks. BioScience 54: 321–330. May, RM 2011. …

… Our general conclusion concerning marine extinctions is that marine mollusks (and
marine species in general) are likely to be less extinction prone than nonmarine species. …

… The most significant decrease concerns tropical continental faunas. Possibly as … non-marine
mollusks slipped from 186.5 new species in the 1960s to 157 in the last 10 years. The global …

… Overall the criterion A2 (a continuing observed or estimated population decline) was used
most frequently. The decline was based on the percentage decline in number of 10km records …

… In other words, 26.6% of the native British non-marine mollusc fauna have a restricted range,
many of which occur in small populations and are declining. Not all of these 51 species are …

… molluscs, we present empirical evidence supporting the proposition that biological control of
nonmarine mollusc … numbers have declined drastically ([20], TM Collins, pers. comm. 2020). …