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OPTS THOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
Canpiled by
Steven J, Long Richard A, Roller
126 Esparto Avenue and 1127 Seaward Street
Pismo Beach, California San Luis Obispo, California
93449 93401
INTRODUCTION
It is becoming increasingly difficult for a worker in the field of biology
to keep up with the current events and publications, Even with "modern" methods
of publishing and mailing of material there exist great time lags in the
dissemination of information, Subscriptions to current journals and the main- |
taining of personal correspondence help to alleviate this lag; but do not provide
the final answer, If each worker wrote to every other worker each month, the
problem would be greatly decreased; but this is difficult, if not impossihle,.
This newsletter is an attempt to cope with the problem, and make CURRENT useful
information availeble to the largest possible mummber of workers in the field,
It is offered as a service, not as an attempt to found another association where
there are already many functioning. We hope that the newsletter will provide a
central gathering place for all types of information relating to the field of
opisthobranckj mollusks,
The animals to be covered are opisthobranchs and their allies, ‘this would
include; but not be limited to the following: Nudibranchs, Tectibranchs,
Pteropods, Lamellarians, and Onchidaceans, ‘The broad categories of information
to be included are as follows:
READER FORUM: To include ANYTHING which the users feel would be of interest to
other readers as a topic for thought and/or discussion (e.g. Value of radulae or
reproductive systems as a character for generic separation), Any suggested
changes or additions to the newsletter will either be acted upon directly, or
printed in the newsletter for other readers! camments,
(OVER, PLEASE)
222222888 2922922292920 2D GD GED CAD xD CED asonaanas | PA Ramanan wrn san anwa nam asan arena seas eneasonme
REPLY SHEET
Name Correspondence Address (If Different)
We would like to distribute a list of subscribers and their interests. Please
include below any information that you would like to have appear a the list,
Major Interest Area
Specific Interests
Camments or Items for Newsletter
($,.50 in North America) (Inquire for foreign rates)
Wihrak! y , . C ht EN f nt
ee ee stabs sAitd ce <i Tf tm
{riper
COMING AND CURRENT EVENTS: Meetings, planned trips, etc., which other readers
might be interested in or plan to attend. Abstracts of papers presented at the
meetings may be included in this topic,
PERSONAL NOTES: Changes of address for subscribers and other personal notes,
e.g., Dr. Anne Hurst will be in Australia for the sumer, etc,)/
CURRENT PUBLICATIONS: Recent papers (including canplete bibliographical
references), along with information on where to obtain them, if not available
fram the author, Where the seope of the publization is not indicated by the
title, a note as to the content may be added, Items concerning projected
work will be printed only at the author's request,
WANT LISTS: If a subscriber is in need of a certain paper; information on.
a subject or species; or has trading material, he may put these items in the
newsletter (e.g., slides wanted, or for trade; collection data needed, ete.).
The size and value of the newsletter will depsnd upon the amount of
information provided by the subscribers, Information, news, and comments
may be sent to either editor, the news letter will not publish any type of
original papers,
The price of the newsletter will be kept to the absolute minimum necessary
to pay for postage, paper, printing, and secretarial supplies, Fok the first
volume - fron July 1, 1969 to December 1, 1969 - the cost will be set at
fifty cents ($.50) for the first six issues mailed to addresses in North America,
For foreign mailings, the cost will depend on the locality and whether air mail
or surface mail is desired, Please refer inquiries to eithereditor, Anyone
subscribing during the first six months will receive all back issues, We will
attempt to mail the newsletter on the first day of each month,
Will you please take a moment of your time to fill in the REPLY SHEET on
the reverse side, and send us your fifty cents, so that we may make this SKE
possible, THANK YOULtt!
THE EDITORS
ae qty or BNE A MT
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
Volume I, Number 1 July 1, 1969 :
COMPILED BY
Steven J. Long and Richard A, Roller
126 Esparto Avenue — 1127 Seaward Street
Pismo Beach, California San Inwis Obispo, California
93449 93401
Subscription Rates - $.50 for Volume I, 6 numbers, For foreign or Airmail
rates inquire, Correspondence and subscription inquiries should be sent to
either of the above editors,
COMING AND CURRENT EVENTS
The Second Annual Meeting of the Western Society of Malacologists was held
on June 18-21, 1969 at the Asilamar Conference Grounds in Pacific Grove,
California, Two of the three student papers presented on the first day of the
meeting were concerned with nudibranchs, They were:
"Predation by Dirona albolineata (Opisthobranchia) on Lacuna spp, and
Margarites spp, (Prosobranchia)," by Gordon A, Robilliard, Friday Harbor
Laboratories, Friday Harbor, Washington. (with slides)
"A Swimmer, The Secretor, and the Blue Tiger (Three Nudibranchs fran the
Gulf of California)." by Wesley M. Farmer, Dept. of Zoology, Arizona State
University, Tempe, Arizona, (with slides and 8mm. film)
Both of these papers were well received by the audience, and were awarded
first and second prizes respectively, Our congratulations to Mr, Robilliard
and Mr, Farmer! !
At the conclusion of the general meeting, on the first night, opisthobranch
specialists in attendance gathered for a comparison of slides of various
opisthobranchs from the Friday Harbor and Central California areas, and a
general discussion of current topics of interest in the field, See you there
next yeartiiiiisss
PERSONAL NOTES
Dr, T. E. Thompson, of Bristol, England, and Dr. C. M. Yonge, of Glasgow,
Scotland will be teaching at the Friday Harbor Laboratories, Friday Harbor,
Washington during July and August,
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Mrs, Eveline Marcus, of Sao Paulo, Brazil, will be in the San Diego,
California area during the latter part of July, for a visit with various
workers,
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Dr. Robert T, Paine is currently working at the Department of Zoology,
University of Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand.
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Mr, Hans Bertsch, of Berkeley, California, will be at the Immaculate Heart
College, Las Cruces Biological Station, las Cruces, Ba ja California, Mexico for
several weeks, starting June 25th, He will be studying the opisthobranch fauna
of that area of the Gulf of California.
CURRENT PUBLICATIONS
The June, 1969 issue of OCEANS magazine (pp. 31-37) contains an excellent
article by Mr. James R, Lance on nudibranchs entitled "Portraits of California's
Colorful Sea Slugs," which contains eleven color pictures, Our congratulations
to Jim Lance for a job well done! Reprints of the article may be obtained by
writing to OCEANS Magazine, P.O, Box 1820, La Jolla, California 92037.
Some _of the recent papers received by the editors are:
Kay, E, Alison and David K, Young
1969 The Doridacea (Opisthobranchia; Mollusea) of the
Hawaiian Islands. Pacific Seience 23(2): 172-231,
figs, 1-82,
Kay, E, Alison
1968 A review of the bivalved gastropods and a diseussion
of evolution within the Sacoglossa, Symp. Zool. Soe.
London No, 22: 109-134, figs. 1-7/
Burn, Robert and Michael C, Miller
1969 A new genus, Caldukia, and an extended deseription of
the type species, Proctonotus? affinis Burn, 1958
(Mollusea Gastropoda: Arminacea, Antiopellidae). J,
Malacel, Soc, Australia 12: 23-31, plt. 2, figs, 1-2,
Burn, Robert
1969 A memorial report on the Tom Crawford Collection of
Victorian Opisthobranchia., J, Malacol. Soc, Australia
12: 642106, plt. 4, figs. 1-50.
Edmunds, Malcolm
1968 Qn the swimming and defensive response of Hexabranehus
mar tus (Mollusca, Nudibranchia). J. Linn. Soe,
Zool.) 47(313): 425-429, plt. 1, figs. 1-2.
At last knowledge, original copies of R, Bergh's "Die Opisthobranchiata
der Siboga-Expedition" were available fran E.J. Brill, Leiden, Netherlands,
for approximately $8.27 including postage,
Copies of the excellent "Opisthobranchia of Toyama Bay and Adjacent Waters"
Hokuryu-Kan, Tokyo, 1964, pp. ieiv, 1-99, plts. 1-36, figs, 1-42, may be
obtained by writing to: Mr, Takeo Abe, Takaoka Senior High School, Nakagawa,
Takaoka-shi, Toyama, JAPAN, The cost is $10.00 including postege. This book
was edited by the Biological Club of the Takaoka Senior High School, and was
supervised by Dr, Kikutaro Baba, It is well illustrated and written,
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER a
Volume I, Number 2 August 1, 1969
COMPILED BY :
Richard A, Roller Steven J. Long :
1127 Seaward Street and 126 Esparto Avenue
San Luis Obispo, California Pismo Beach, California
93401 93449
Subseription Rates = $.50 US for Volume I, 6 numbers, For foreign or Airmail
rates inquire. Correspondence and subscription inquiries should be sent to
either of the above editors,
EDITORS! NOTE
The editors wish to thank all of you who have shown interest in and support
of the newsletter, The response so far has been most encouraging, and we feel
that our initial doubts and concerns over this project have been dispelled, We
now believe that the newsletter is off to a good start, and we will endeavor to
improve it constantly, REMEMBER, its contents depend upon you getting the data
to us quickly. THANK YOU, AGAIN !i!13
COMING AND CURRENT EVENTS
Mrs, Eveline Marcus, of Sao Paulo, Brazil, will speak to the Los Angeles
Shell Club at its evening meeting on Monday, August 4, 1969.
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PERSONAL NOTES
Dr, Henry D, Russell of the Molluscan Department of the Museum of Comparative
Zoology at Harvard has recently been on a three week business=pleasure trip to
Europe.
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7 Miss Kaniaulono Bailey has recently completed her Master's Degree work
and will be working at the Academy of Natural Sciences at Philadelphia, at
least for the sumer,
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WANT LISTS
Mr. Jack Brookshire, 441 Anacapa St., Port Hueneme, Calif, 93401, would be
interested in corresponding with anyone interested in the following areas: (1)
Color plate making. (2) Printing. (3) Microfilming technical papers for storage
and retrieval.
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Please send bibliographical references for any Master's or Ph. D. thesis
dealing with opisthobranchs to Steven Long. Please include where it is available
if known (i.e, University Microfilms),
4,
The editors would like to know the current status and mailing addresses of the
following people:
Prof, W.E. Ankel T. J. Evans C; Swennen
N, Vicente H, Gantes K.V. Rao
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Dr, David K, Young, of the Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Mass,
02543, would like to know whether anyone is currently working on nudibranchs
fran the West and West-Central Pacific.
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Mr, Gordon A, Robilliard, of Friday Harbor Labs, Friday Harbor, Wash. 98250,
would like any information on granting agencies which are willing to support a
year or more o€ &tudy in the Gulf of California, stressing ecology, behavior,
natural history, and systematics of the molluscs, especially the opisthobranchs.
SEO EIS ai toiiiai ioiiniotcik
Richard A, Roller would like any data on the Onchidiaceans of the Pacific
Coast of North America, especially recorded species of Onchidella,
Jee Ok dnioioioicdoi ie iodokok £03k
CURRENT PUBLICATIONS
Same of the rs recently received the editors are:
Beeman, Robert D,
1969 An autoradiographic demonstration of stomach tooth renewal
in Phyllaplysia taylori Dall, 1900 (Gastropoda: Op&stho-
branchia), Biol, Bull, 136(2): 141-146, figs. 1-3,
Baba, Kikutaro
1969 Taxonamic study on Tritoniopsis elegans (Audowin, 1826)
fran Seto, Japan (Nudibranchia; Dendronotoidea), Publ,
Seto Mar. Biol, Lab. 16(6): 395-398, plt. 26,
1969 Records of Learchis indica Bergh, 1896 from Japan and
Hawaii (Nudibranchia: Eolidoidea)., Publ. Seto Mar, Biol.
1969 Notes on the collection of Tritonia festive (Stearns, 1873)
fran the seas of Japan (Gastropoda: Nudibranchia)., The
Veliger 12(1): 132-134, fig. 1,
1969 Range extension of Tochuina tetraquetra (Pallas, 1788) to
Hokkaido, North Japan (Gastropoda: Nudibranchia)., The
Veliger 12(1): 134,
Bleakney, J, Sherman
1969 A simplified vacuum apparatus for collecting small nudibranchs,
The Veliger 12(1): 142-143, fig. 1.
Franz, D.R, and K, Clark
1969 Occurrence of the cephalaspid Philine sinuata (Stimpson) in
Southern New England, with a discussion of the species, The
Veliger 12(1): 69-71, figs. 1-8,
Rosin, R,
1969 Escape response of the sea-anemone Anthopleura nigrescens
(Verrill) to its predatory eolid nudibranch Herviella Baba
spec, nov, The Veliger 12(1): 74-77.
Usuki, Itaru (Sado Mar, Biol, Sta., Fac. Sei., Niigata, Japan)
1967 The direct development and the single cupshaped larval shell
of a nudibranch, Glosscdoris sibogae (Bergh). Sci. Reports
Niigata Univ., ser, D (Biology) q: 75-85, plts. 1-2, fig. 1.
1969 The reproduction, development and life history of Berthellina
citrina (Ruppell et Leuckart) (Gastropoda, Opisthobranchia).
Sei, Reports Niigata Univ., ser. D (Biology) 6: 107-127, plts.
1-3, figs. 1-5.
Yamasu, Terufumi (Tamano Mar. Lab., Okayama Univ., Tamano, Japan)
1968 Anatany and histology of a bivalved gastropod, Julia japonica.
Biol, J, Okayama Univ, 14(1-2): 35-53, figs. 1-13,
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An article by Dr. Malcolm cdmunds entitled "Unpalatable Prey" with
colour plates of Eubranchus farrani (by Dr. Kress) and Facelina coronata
(by Edmunds) is in the April issue of Animals, ‘This is obtainable for
3/6 or 75¢ fram Animals, 21-22 Great Castle Street, London W 1, U.K.
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Another article, this one by Dr. Hans-Rudolf Haefelfinger entitled
"Pigment and Patterm in marine slugs" was recently published in Documenta
Geigy, Nautilus, This article contains 18 color photos and 4 black and
white photos, We suggest that you write to the author for availability.
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The following very useful publication is available fram the Publications
Office, Institute of Marine Seiences, University of Miami, 1 Rickenbacker
Causeway, Miami, Fla. 33149 for £0.00 (ten dollars):
Marcus, Eveline and Ernst
1967 American Opisthobranch Mollusks, Part I, Tropical American
Opisthobranchs, Part II, Opisthobranchs from the Gulf of
Californta, Stud. Trop. Oceanogr, No. 6, Institue of Mar,
Sei., Univ. of Miami, vii + 256 pp., 1 plt., 155 » 95 figs.
READER _FORUM
The following note came fram Mr. Allyn G, Smith, Chairman, Dept. of
Invertebrate Zoology, California Academy of Sciences, San Francisco, Ca,
94118 :
" ..eeeee (The Academy contemplates) the proper designation and accession
of MacFarland's type specimens under existing Rules of Zoological Nanenclature,
using his published work and the specimens in his collection. MacFarland was a
master anatomist, not a systematist; hence, nowhere in his work did he designate
type specimens of his new species, ‘Therefore the actual specimens that he used
in his new species desctiptions (regardless of thekr present legality of the
names applied) becane syntypes, fran which a suitable lectotype and, where :
possible, lectoparatypes should be selected and given numbers in the CAS
Invertebrate Type Series, This is canplicated by the fact that many of MacFarland's)
original specimens were dissected and all that may be available now consist of
microscope slide-mounts of anatomical parts, including serial sections,
This is a job for some capable person who is interested and who has the
time to devote to it. Any takers? "
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The following note from Mr, Jack Brookshire:
"Iet's set some generalized standards for (1) illustrations of animals,
(2) formal descriptions of species, (3) bibliography, and many other rules of
the game, All of these things appear one place and another and are followed,
more or less, Ultimately, there might as well be a standard,
Anyway, since this newsletter group treats a restricted mmber of animal
groups you can set standards and adhere to them without having to ‘bend a little!
because of particular circumstances ,"'
(Any reader camments on this subject will be appreciated!!!)
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While on this subject (standardization), it has been suggested by Mr.
Wesley M, Farmer that color descriptions be standardized in same manner,
possibly using the artist color charts of Grumbacher, Inc. These seems to
be a feasible idea, and might be considered by others, These color charts
may be obtained free of charge fran: M. Grumbacher, Inc., 460 West 34th St.,
New York, N.Y, 10001, Ask for charts on: "Gainsborough, Pre-tested, Hyplar,
and Academy" colors. (let us hear your thoughts on this subpct!!) |
EDITOR NOTE NO, 2
Once again, may we say that your camments and suggestions are welcaned
and needed, Let us know your likes and dislikes!
We are anticipating sending out a subscriber name and address and interest
list for your convenience in either the September or October number.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
Volume I, Number 3 September 1, 1969
COMPILED BY
Steven J. Long Riehard A, Roller
126 Esparto Avenue and 1127 Seaward Street
Pismo Beach, California San Luis Obispo, California
93449 93401
Subscription Rates:
Volume I, Six Numbers, July-December, 1969
$.50 U.S, First Class Mail; $.75 U.S. Air Mail (suggested for Hawaii, Canada,
Mexico); $1.25 Central and South America; $1.50 England and Western Europe:
$2.00 Australia, New Zealand, Japan, etc. New subseribers will receive all back
issues of the current volume, We will honor all rates previously quoted to paid
subscribers as of this date.
Volume II, Twelve Numbers, January-December, 1970
$1.00 U.S, First Class Mail; $1.50 U.S. Air Mail; $2.50 South and Central
America; $3,00 England and Western Europe; $3.50 Australia, New Zealand, Japan,
India, Africa, etc. If in doubt, write for your specific rate,
Please note that these rates are quoted after considering our first two
months expenses, and may need to be changed if the postal rates increase. In
order to avoid asking for additional money, we will drop one or more of the
numbers to cover any increase of postal rates,
Note also that U.S. subscribers may remit in U.S. Postage Stamps (in
denaminations of $.25 or less), coin, or personal checks (U.S.). Foreign
subscribers may send international postal reply coupons or international
money orders,
PERSONAL NOTES
Mrs, Eveline Marcus, hosted by Gale Sphon of Los Angeles and Jim Lance of
San Diego, not only acheived her ambition of collecting opisthobranchs in Southern
California during her first visit to the United States; but was also a guest of
San Diego's famed Balboa Zoo and Sea World. In Los Angeles, she was the guest of
honor at a dinner reception, and then delivered a lecture at the Los Angeles
County Museum on the zoological highlights of her late husband, Prof, Ernst Marcus,
University of Sao Paulo, Brazil, later she was driven to Santa Barbara to see a
film on nudibranchs and their allies. She will continue on her travels to Chicago,
Montreal, Miami, Florida, and finally she will arrive in Sao Paulo, where she will
continue her late husband's work with the shelleless mollusks, Both of your
editors had the pleasure of visiting and collecting with Mrs. Marcus while she
was in San Diego.
Mr, Hans Bertsch, of Berkeley, California, has returned from several weeks
stay at the Las Cruces Biological Station at Las Cruces, Baja California, It
seems as though the collecting there was very worthwhile, as Hans has collected
what appear to be several new forms of opisthobranchs fram that area, We are —
anxiously awaiting the reports of thig collecting trip.
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Qne of your editors (RAR) was recently very graciously hosted at the
Friday Harbor Laboratories by Dr. Tan E. Thompson and Mr, Gordon A, Robilliard,
This was a new area of collecting for me, and I was able to see most of the
opisthobranchs from that area, I also met Mrs, Sandra Crane, of Simon Frasfer
University, who was working with Olea hansineensis Agersborg, 1923. She has
made same very interesting discoveries in regard to this animal, Dr. Thempson
has now finished his summers's stay at Friday Harbor, and is returning to Bristol.
fe ale ae ese ae af asa fs ae ah fe af ahs ak ahs a a af a afk se ae afc
While at San Diego last month, the editors while collecting at Sunset
Cliffs were fortunate in mm finding ten specimens of Atagema quadrimaculata
Collier, 1963.( These are very rare animals, and have not been collected there
since the original specimen was collected. (ne specimen has been donated to the
California Academy of Sciences and the rest remain in the editors! collections,
fe ae he ac fe a ae ae ae ae ae a af a a af ae ale af ae aft ae ae a ae
Dr, Anne Hurst has recently moved to Australia, and will be teaching at
the Dept. of Zoology, Monash University, Melbourne, Victoria.
WANT LISTS
Mr, Robert Burn, of Geelong, Victoria, Australia has written: "I would be
bevery pleased to hear from persons with Antarctic or sub-Antarctic opisthobranchs
that they might want identified, with a view to including them in my research,
and for canparative purposes",
fe aft i ae ate fe af fe ae ae ae a ae af ae ae a a ae fe of 3h a he ae aie
Mrs, Sandra Crane, of Dept. of Biol. Sci., Simon Fraser University, Burnaby,
British Columbia, Canada, would like any information on the biology of Archidoris
montereyensis to be used in a population study of that animal,
ae abe ae ae ae ae ae abe fs ae af ae ae a aft a a ae a ape a oe fe af af
Mr, Wesley M, Farmer, of Scottsdale, Arizona, would appreciate any data
dealing with the swimming of opisthobranchs.
2 ae a of ae a he abe at ale afc ae a afc aca ae age aft af af a als ak afe 3
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Volume I, _3___September 1, 1969
CURRENT PUBLICATIONS
Same of the papers recently received or noted by the editore are:
Bebbington, A,
1969 Bursatella leachi guineensis subsp. nov, (Gastropoda,
Opisthobranchia) fran Ghana. Proc, Maleol. Soc, London
582) 329=341), plt. 1; figs 115.
Burn, Robert
1968 Chromodoris guadricolor westraliensis, a canmon Western
Australian Nudibranch, ‘The Western Australian Naturalist
10(8): 173-178, figs. 1-4.
Merilees, William and Robert Burn
1969 Archidoris kerguelensis Bergh, the first record of a
nudibranch from Macquarie Island. Vict. Nat. 86: 137-138,
ak Sta tfede
Nakamura, Atsuyo
1967 Electron microscopy on the ceras of an opisthobranch,
Godiva ceylonica, with special reference to muscles, Biol.
J, Okayama Univ, 13(3—4): 97-113.
Harris, larry G.
1968 Notes on the biology and distribution of the aeolid
nudibranch (Gastropoda) Phestilla melanobrachia Bergh, 1874,
Publ, Seto Mar, Biol, Lab, 16(3): 193-198, 1 color plt,
Stensaas, larry J,, Susan S. Stensaas, and Qnar Trujillo-Cenoz
1969 Same morphological aspects of the visual system of Hermissenda
crassicornis (Mollusea: Nudibranchia), J. Ultrastructure
Research 27: 510-532.
Trench, R.K,, RW, Greene, and BG, Bystram
1969 Chloroplasts as functional organelles in animal tissues,
J, Cell, Biol, 42(2): in press,
"This paper concerns three sacoglossan species = one fram
Hawaii, one fran the Gulf of California, and one from Jamaica",
Smith, S, Tyrell
1967 The ecology and life history of Retusa obtusa (Montagu)
(Gastropoda, Opisthobranchia), Canadian J. Zool. 45:
397-405, figs. 1-5, table 1,
1967 The development of Retusa obtusa (Montagu)(Gastropoda, ;
Opisthobranchia), Canadian J, Zool, 45: 737-764, figs. 1<10. |
Wolter, Helma
1967 Beitrage zur Biologie, Histologie, und Sinnesphysiologie
(A4nsbesondere der Chemorezeption) einiger Nudibranchier
(Mollusca, Opisthobranchia) der Nordsee, Zeitschrift fur
Morph, Okol, Tiere 60(4): 2750337, figs. 1-37, tables 1-3,
eae as whe ap ape ae ae he a he ae af fe ae 2 ale ae ae a ae a af af ake ie
Copies of the very excellent "Keys to the Marine Invertebrates of
the Woods Hole Region", edited by R.I. Smith, and emmtaining a section
on the shell-less mollusks by Dr. George M, Moore, can be obtained for
$3.50 plus $.58 ge and handling fran: ‘The Marine Biological Laboratory |
Supply Department, Woods Hole, Mass. 02543.
i
AAO eon oii tok dab idoie tok eck
Copies of the following older papers may still be obtained by |
writing to the following addresses:
lemche, Henning =-1938 = Zoology of Iceland, Gastropoda Opisthobranchiata,.
(Munksgaard, Norregade 6, Copenhagen, Denmark - 10 Dan. kr. plus handling)
346 fe fs 2 me a fe a af ake ak
Marcus, Ernst and Eveline - 1959 = Opisthobranchia aus dem Roten Meer
und von den Malediven,
(Franz Steiner Verlag, Postfach 743, Wiesbaden, Germany - DM 6)
EDITORS" NOTE |
We will be sending a list of subscribers along with their current
addresses, and their fields of interest in the next number of the news-
letter for the convenience of the readers.
Will you please be sure to drop us a postcard and inform es of any
changes in mailing address,
OPIS THOBRANCH NEWSLETTER ll.
———— a ee eee ee ome
Volume I. Number 4, October 1, 1969
COMPILED BY
Richard A. Roller Steven J. Long
1127 Seaward Street and 126 Esparto Avenue
San Luis Obispo, Ca 93401 Pismo Beach, Ca 93449
PERSONAL NOTES
“Mr. Terrence Gosliner and Mr. Gary Williams recently completed
a diving and collecting trip to the northern Gulf of California.
New _subsctiptions:
Dr. M. Patricia Morse Mr. Paul K. Dayton
Marine Science Institute Dept. of Zoblogy
Northeastern University University of Washington
Nahant, Mass. 01908, U.S.A. Seattle, Wash. 98105, U.S.A.
The editors welcome you,
WANT LISTS
Mr. Gale Sphon, of the Los Angeles County Museum, would like
to borrow or purchase specimens of Lobiger. He is interested in
both live animals and animals preserved in alcohol. See member list
for Mr. Sphon's address.
M Mr. Wesley M. Farmer would like to obtain slides of the follow-
ing animals: Aglaja nana, Aplysia cedroensis, Cephalopyge trematodes,
Inuda luarna, Philine albagRetusa gonzagensis, Mr. Farmer would
be happy to trade for the slides,
CURRENT PUBLICATIONS
Baba, Kikutaro
1968 A Revised Description of Alderia nigra _ Baba,
1937, Type species of Alderiopsis, N.G., from
Japan (Opisthobranchia-Sacoglossa). Bijdra-
gen Tot de Dierkunde,. 38:5-113 ples. 1-2,
Bertsch, Hans |
1969 A Note on the Range of Gastropteron pacificum
(Opisthobranchia:Cephalaspidea). Veliger 11(4):
431-434; 1 map.
Boss, Kenneth J., Joseph Rosewater, Florence A, Ruhoff,
L968 The Zoological Taxa of William Healey Dall.
United States National Museum Bulletin #287.
pp. 1-427. (For sale by the Superintendent of
Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office,
Washington, D.C., 20402) (Price $2.50).
Hurst, Anne
1968 The Feeding mechanism and behavior of the opistho-
branch Melibe leonina. Symp. zool. Soc. Lond.
Inaba, Akihiko and Yasuko Saiki
1967 A Chromosome Survey in Sixteen Species of Nudibranchs, Venus
26(1): 8-16, plts. 223. 2
Malacological Review
1968 Volume I: l= 187. New journal published annualy to review
articles on malacology. Includes reproductions of the table
of contents from many of the major malacological journals.
(Volume 2, Nos. 1 & 2 (1969) == Price = $5,00). (P.O. Box e
801, Whitmore Lake, Michigan, 48189, U.S.A.
Marcus, Eveline and Ernst Marcus
1969 Opisthobranchian and Lamellarian Gastropods collected by the
"Vema", American Museum Novitates #2368: 1-33, figs. 1-39.
READER FORUM
Note from J. Lance, re Mr. Wesley Farmer's call for standardized color
charts: "There are approximately 27 color charts in use in the Western World
(about 8 of them deal with botany, about 6 are concerned with insects -
especially beetles =-, another 8-10 deal specifically with marine & fresh=
water algae. The remainder deal with animal color. I surmise that there is
no standard color chart that can be uded for the naming of animal colors in
the Western World. Hue and degree of tint can be measured by mechanical means -
it cannot be described cocce'e
IBSRRSHE RE RARAEREEAR EER
Editor's Notes It has been suggested by Mr. Risso-Dominguez and others, that
the READER FORUM would be an excellent place to discuss some of the taxonomic
problems of the opisthobranchs, The Opisthobranch Newsletter will attempt to
allow space for this kind of thing as often as contributions and comments
warrant, It is the desire of the editors that original comments here will prompt
correspondence between the individuals interested in the specific question.
FEROS HEH GRRE
From Mr. Risso=Domiguez, Azcuenaga 1872, Buenos Aires, Argentinas
"e000 the type of Anisodoris is not an "Anisodoris™, since Bergh
selected a dorid not congeneric with the remaining species. Consequently,
Montereina MacFar land, 1905, type species nobilis should be used for "Anisodoris"
auctt,"
12.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER, Volume 1, Number 4, October 1, 1969, Page 13,
MEMBERSHIP LIST
Miss Kaniaulono Bailey
Division of Invertebrates
Peabody Museum, Yale Univ.,
New Haven, Connecticut 06520
Opisthobranchs: Nudibranch
Taxonomy, Ecology.
Dr. Robert D. Beeman
Marine Biology Departmant
San Francisco State College
San Francisco, Ca 94132»U.S.A.
Opisthobranchs: Order Anaspidea,
Ultrastructure especially of
sperm & reproductive system.
Functional morphology, egg
reproduction.
Mr. Hans W. Bertsch, O.F.M.
1712 Euclid Ave.
Berkeley, Ca 94709, U.S.A.
Opisthobranchs: Gulf of Calif.,
Aplysia, Berthellina.
Prof. J. Sherman Bleakney
Biology Department
Acadia Univ.
Wolfville, Nova Scotia, Canada.
Sacoglossans & Nudibranchs:
Life Histories, ecatogy, &
zoogeography in N. Atlantic.
Mr. Jack W. Brookshire
2962 Balboa Ave.
Oxnard, Ca 93030, U.S.A.
Eastern Pacific Mollusca:
Printing & Illustration
techniques.
Mr. Robert Burn
3 Nantes St.
Newtown, Geelong,
Victoria 3220, Australia.
Mr. Donald B. Cadien
Office of the Provost Marshal
A.P.0O., N.Y. 09403
Opisthobranchs: Gulf of Calif.
Mr
Mr. James T. Carlton
Department of Invertebrate
Zoology,
California Academy of Sciences
San Francisco, Ca 94118, U.S.A.
Ecology & Zoogeography of
Estuagzine Invertebrates.
Synanthropic Dispersal of
Estuarine Invertebrates.
Opisthobranchs,
Miss Kerry Clark
University of Connecticut
Marine Research Lab,
Noank, Connecticut 06340
Zoogeography & Experimental
Ecology of the Nudibranchs 6
Ascoglossa of the Western Atlantic.
Mr. Tom Cockburn
Univ. of Victoria
Biology Department
P.O. Box 1700
Victoria, B.C., Canada
Physiology; Digestion, Eolid
Nematocysts, chemoreception,.
Mr, Clinton L, Collier
2312 13th. Ave. South Apt. l.
Great Falls, Montana 59401
Mrs. Sandra Crane
8888 Cartier St.
Vancouver 12, B.C., Canada
Dr. William K. Emerson
Department of Living Invertebrates
American Museum of Natural History
79th. St. & Central Park West
New York, N.Y.10024, U.S.A.
Mr. Wesley M. Farmer
815 Del No. Hayden Rd.
Scottsdale, Az. 85257, U.S.A.
Opisthobranchs; Illustrating.
Mr. Wayne V. Flatt
929 W. Romley
Phoenix, Az. 85041, U.S.A.
Dr. David R. Franz
Dept. of Zodlogy
University of Connecticut
Storrs, Conn. 06268, U.S.A.
Mr. Terrence Gosliner
859 Butterfield Road
San Anselmo, Ca 94960, U.S.A.
Mr. Richard W. Greene
Department of Zoology
University of California
Los Angeles, Ca 90024, U.S.A.
Opisthobranch Physiology & Natural
History: Symbiotic Associations
Between Sacoglossans and Algal
‘chloroplasts.
Mr. Howard Z Katzman Mr. Ronald Sasaki
10325 Almayo St. 117 Wolf Hall
Los Angeles, Ca 90064 Newark, Delaware 19711
Molluscan larval Physiology &
Mr. John N. Kraeuter Genetics. Esterases,
Dept. of Biol. Science
Univ. of Delaware Mr. Allyn G. Smith
Newark, Delaware 19711 Department of Invertebrate Zoology
California Academy of Sciences
Mr. James R. Lance San Francisco, Ca 94118
746 Agate St.
San Diego, Ca 92109 Mr. Gale G. Sphon
Dept. of Invertebrate Zoology
Mr. Garrell E. Long Los Angeles County Museum Natural
4-23 @8 W. Darrow History
Phoenix, Az 85041 900 Exposition Blvd.
Los Angeles, Ca 90007
Mr. Steven J. Long
126 Esparto Avenue Dr. Dwight W. Taylor
Pismo Beach, Ca 93449 Natural History Museum
Opisthobranchs: Photography Box. 1390
Taxonomy, reproduction, San Diego, Ca 92112
Mr. James W. McBeth Dr. Thomas E, Thompson
Scripps Inst. Oceanography Zoology Department
La Jolla, Ca’ 92037 University of Bristol
Invert. Zool.:Pigment of Nud. Bristol, United Kingdom
All aspects of Opisthobranch Biology.
Mr. Gary McDonald
310 Graves Ave. Dr. Ethel Tobach
San Luis Obispo, Ca 93401 American Museum of Natural History
Cephalaspideans; Opisth. Central Park West at /9th. St.
New York, N. Ye 10024
Mrs. Eveline Marcus
Caixa Postal, 6994 Mr. Gary Williams
Sao Paulo, Brazil 267 Oak Manor Dr.
Fairfax, Ca 94930
Mr. David K. Mulliner
5238 Vickie Drive Mr, Jack Word
San Diego, Ca 92109 20732 Arline Ave.
Lakewood, Ca 90715
Mr, Peter Oringer Marine Ecology: Opisthobranchs,
1066 Sun Road Fish & Eastern Pacific Marine Life.
McKintheyville, Ca 95521
Dr. David K. Young
Dr. Robert Robertson Systematics-Ecology Program
Dept. of Malacology Marine Biological Laboratory
Academy of Natural Science Woods Hole, Mass. 02543
19th. & the Parkway, Nudibranchia: Indo-West=Pacific
Philadelphia, Penn. 19103 Dorids.
Mr. Gordon A. Robilliard (Edjtor )If a country is not given in the
Friday Harbor Labs address, it should be assumed to
Friday Harbor, Wash. 98250 be in the United States.
eet none BEC OLE ye New members will be listed in the
Behavior of Opisthobranchs PERSONAL NOTES section. When
the number of subscriptions warrant,
Eee ate wave ROLLE a new list will be made up.
1127 Seaward Avenue 5¢-6t
San Luis Obispo, Ca 93401
Opisthobranchs: Taxonomy,
Photography,
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER 15.
Volume I. Number 5, November 1,1969.
COMPILED BY
Steven J. Long Richard A. Roller
126 Esparto Avenue and 1127 Seaward Street
Pismo Beach, Ca 93449 San Luis Obispo, Ca 93401:
Subscription Rates:
Volume II, Twelve Numbers, January = December, 1970
$1.00 U.S. First Class Mail; $1.50 U.S. Air Mail; $2.50 South
and Central America; $3.00 England & Western Europe; $3.50 Australia,
New Zealand, Africa, etc. Sea Mail rate is $2.00 Anywhere in world
PERSONAL NOTES
After travelling to Oxford and Plymouth this summer, Dr. Anne-
trudi Kress is moving to Germany. Her new address is:
Anatomisches Institut
de Rhein. eWestf e TH
51 Aachen, Germany
kKAKkK ak K KK Kae Kk Ke Ke KR KR KR KR KR KR KK
The editors welcome the following new subscriberss
Dr. Re Tucker Abbott Dr. Kikutaro Baba
Delaware Museum of Natural History Shigigaoka 35, Minami-ll-jyo,
Greenville, Delaware 19807, U.S.A. Sango-cho, Ikoma-gun,
Nara-ken, Japan
Dr. Malcolm Edmunds Dr. Carlos Risso-Dominguez
Department of Zoology Casilla Correo 1078
University of Ghana Correo Central
P.O. Box 67 Buenos Aires, Argentina. |
Legon, Accra, Ghana
Dr. Ruth Rosin
16 W. 82nd. Street
New York, New York 10024 U.S.A.
Nudibranchs; All aspects.
Predator-prey relationships.
a a i i 2
The editors have learned through correspondence with Prof. Dr.
H. Engel, that he &s now in full retirement. Correspondence may be
directed to Dr. H. E. Coomans, Zoologisch Museum, Universiteit van
Amsterdam, Plantage Middenlaan 53, Amsterdam-C, Netherlands,
CURRENT PUBLICATIONS
are é
Some of the papers recently received or noted by the editors
Bab Kikutaro
1969 List of the Plevrobranchidae and the Pleurobranch-
aeidae from Japan. Collecting and Breeding,
31(7):190-1913 figs. 1-2. (in Japanese)
Ayling, A oMe (Department of Zool, Univ. of Auckaand, Auckland,
New Zealand)
1968 The Feeding Behavior of Rostanga rubicunda
(Mollusca, Nudibranchia). Tane (1968) 14:25-
42; figs. 1-6; tbls. 1-3.
(Tane, is The Journal of the Auckland University Field
Club. )
Bertsch, Hans W,.
1969 Cadlina modesta: A Range Extension, with Notes
on Habitat and a Color Variation. Veliger 12
(2 )2231-232; fig. 1.
Clark, Kerry B, and David R, Franz (Univ. of Connecticut)
1969 Oecurrence of the Sacoglossan Opisthobranch ~
Hermaea dendritica Alder & Hancock in New England.
Veliger 12(2):1/4-175.
Haderlie, E, C,. (Department of Oceanography, Naval Bostgraduate
School, Monterey, Ca 938940)
1969 Marine Fouling and Boring Organisms inMonterey
Harbor II. Second Year of Investigation.
Veliger 12(2):182-192; figs. 1-23 tbls. 1-2.
Lee, Richard S.,. and Patrick Brophy §$Santa Barbara Mus. N. Hist.,
Santa Barbara, Ca 93105-==--Pacific Bio-Marine, Venice, Ca 90291)
1969 Additional Bathymetric and Locality Data for
some Opisthobranchs and an Octopus from Santa
Berpere County, California. Veliger 12(2):220-
le
Long, Steven J,
1969 Records of Trinchesia virens, Trinchesia fulgens,
and Placida dendritica from San Luis Obispo
County, California. The Tabulata, 2(4):9-12,
figs. l-2. (Santa Barbara Malacological Society)
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Volume I
» Number 5, November 1, 1969
Page 17.
CURRENT PUBLICATIONS (Conitnued )
Long, Steven J.
1969 A Note on the Opisthobranchs of Santa Cruz Island,
California. Veliger, 12(2):232.
McBeth, James W, and R, David Bowlus
1969 Range Extension of Tylodina fungina in the
Gulf of California. Veliger, 1 2229,
MacGinitie, George E., and Nettie L,
1969 A Report on Mugu Lagoon. The Tab@lata, 2(4):
15-24; figs. 1-3.
Ce i i i i
Copies of the following older papers may be obtained by
writing the following addresses:
Opisthobranchs from Australia. J. Alan. Records of the
Australian Museum 18(9). (10¢ Australian)
Nudibranchia from Clarence River Heads, North Coast, New South
Wales. J. Alan. Records of the Austral. Mus. 21(8). (60¢ Aust.)
(Dr. F.H. Talbot, Director, The Australian Museum, 6-8
College Street, Sydney, N.S. W. 2000, Australia)
Kee KKK KKK KR KKK KR KK
The Maturation, fertilization, and early cleavage of Haminea
solitaria (Say). Bull. Mus. Comp. Zool., Harvard. 45(4). ($1.50).
by. W.M. Smallwood.
The reproductive system and early embryology of the nudibranch,
chidoris montereyensis (Cooper). Bull. Mus. Comp. Zool., Harvard.
EG) tz. 0). By John A. McGowan and Ivan Pratt.
Reports on the scientific results of the expedition 06 the...
"Albatross", 1899-1900. XIX. The Dolabellinae. Mem. M.C.Z., Har-=
vard. 35(5). ($4.00). By F. M. MacFarland,.
(Publications Office, Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard
Co@lege, Cambridge, Mass. 02138. (U.S.A.)
kKakKaR KKK KR KKK KK KKK RK
“The Seashore Life of Japan" by Dr. Ke. Baba.
_ (Hokuryu Kan Publisher, Kanda Jinbocho 1-55, Chiyoda-ku,
Tokyo.) (Price about $2.00, Air Postage about $1.00)
Page 18.
Editors! Notes
To avoid confusion, the editors hope that you will renew your subscriptions
for the 1970 volume before January first so that we will know how many issues
to print,
trtrtrirtteiet dt tt
The editors would like to clarify the policy toward material printed in
the newsletter. Anything which is published is strictly nonequotable. Opinions
expressed by subscribers in the "Reader Forum" are not to be considered as valid
"published" opinions and should never be cited as such. A need exists for a
Place to discuss taxonomic and other questions "off the cuff" and the newsletter
will attempt to fill this need. Several readers expressed concern after reading
the opinion by Mr. Risso-Dominguez in the last issue. His remarks in the
“Reader Forum" are not to be considered as published,
ttre retee eet t tt
An apology is due Mr, Kerry Bruce Clark, One of your editors (SJL)
mistook his gender when typing the membership list in the last issue.
terttrrtrtittt tt
The editors have learned that Dr. Nellie B. Eales will be retiring from
the editorship of the Proceedings of the Malacological Society of London in
1969. She is to be complimented on the quality of the journal during her
tenure as editor. Professor Alastair Graham, of Reading University, will assume
the editorship after Dr. Eales’ retirement.
ttrtttig¢t#tett t #
The editors note the death of Dr. Libbie Hyman after a distinguished
scientific career of more than fifty years. Dr. Hyman was the foremost
authority in America on invertebrate animals, and her death is a great loss
to the field.
tttrertrtterteet
WANT LISTS
x Information is wanted on the "Traite de Zoologie" article with Dr. Odhner's
work in it. The work was published during 1968 and several people would appre-
ciate information on the source and prices,
to ettetetetest tt #
Mr. Gary McDonald would appreciate any information or specimens of Pacific
coast Aglajids.
The editors need information from you on coming events, personal notes, new
publications, and reader forum, Please try to send any notes that you have,
Information which seems easily obtainable to you may be very difficult for others
to obtain. We are also interested in malacological events in any part of the
world,
AC
16
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Page 19.
Volume I, Number 6, December 1, 1969,
COMPILED BY
Richard A. Roller . Steven J. Long
1127 Seaward Street 126 Esparto Avenue
San Luis Obispo, Ca 93401 Pismo Beach, Ca 93449.
Subscription Rates: Volume Ii, 12 Numbers, January-December,1970,
$1.00 U.S. lst. Class Mail; $1.50 U.S. Air Mail; $2.50 South
& Central America; $3.00 England & Western Europe; $3.50 Australia,
New Zealand, Africa, etc. Sea Mail $2.00 World-wide.
kak RK KKK KKK KK KK KK KK
PERSONAL NOTES
After spending the summer in Australia, Dr. Anne Hurst has take
en a position at the Gatty Marine Laboratory. Her new address iss
Gatty Marine Labs.,
University of St. Andrews
St. Andrews, Fife, Scotland, U.K.
Mr. Jack Word has interrupted his graduate studies at Cal.
State, Long Beach to join the Army O.C.S. program. His new address:
Pvt. Jack Q. Word 546683645
E-5-2
Ft. Leonard Wood, Missouri, 65473,
RRR AK KK ARK KKK KR KK KK KK
Dr. C.J. Risso-Dominguez will be absent from his residence un-
- til April 1, 1970. Correspondence should be held until that time.
kkk kk Rk Rk Rk RK ROR KR RO KKK
The editors welcome the following new subscribers:
Dr. H. E. Coomans . Dr. Henry D. Russell
Zoological Museum Museum of Comparative Zoology
Universiteit Van Amsterdam ‘Harvard University
Plantage Middenlaan 53 - Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138
Amsterdam-C, Netherlands. U.S.A.~
Keke Ke Ke Ke Ke KR KKK Ke KK KK KK
READER FORUM
Note from C.J. Risso-Dominguez, re Allyn G. Smith’s call for
type selection: "The selection of serial sections as ‘holotypes’,
although much used today by several authors, really is illogical.
Since a holotype is a standard for reference, the integrity of such
specimen (sic) appears to be a sine qua non condition. Unfortunate-
ly, many workers establish the few anatomical remains, or even ser-
ial sections, as types, apparently more willing to fulfill a bureau-
cratic intended requirement than a need of zoological research. It
is hard to imagine that a number of sections can serve for compari-
son, the chief purpose of type selection. It is suggested that in
such cases, individual workers when reviewing or more accurately
describing MacFarland’s species, select neotypes in the few cases
which really require such designation, after exhaustive research on
(continued next page)
*
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Volume I, Number §, December _1,1969 Page 20, “%
Reader Forum (continued from page 19)
the specific subjects. Bulk selection of types at once, for all
MacFarland*s species, in some undiscriminate fashion (sic) sould
surely result in nomenclatorial problems in the distant future. Only
specialists when working in the specific subjects should be allowed
to select types from MacFarland‘s collection."
KARR KK KKK KR KK KKK KKK
ditor's notes: Comments appearing in Reader Forum are to be con-
sidered as personal communication and NOT as published statments.
They should not be quoted in publications,
The editors hope to see more items appear in this section. Please
submit comments on this or other questions to either editor.
kKaekkkeaeKR KK KKK KKK KK
Mr. Wesley Farmer has brought up an interesting question re-
garding opisthobranch literature which appears in copyrighted books
and journals. According to the editor's understanding of copyright,
it would be infringement of copyright to reproduce sections of any
original species description which has been published under copyright.
Kae Rk K KR KR KKK KR KR KKK KKK
CURRENT PUBLICATIONS
. Papers recently received or noted by the editors are:
Baba, Kikutaro
1968 A collection of Trochuina tetraquetra (Pallas, 1788)
from Shirikishinai, Hokkaido, Japan(Gastropoda:Nudibranchia.
Collecting and Breeding 30(8)3;25/7-258; figs.1-5(in Japanese).
1968 On the identification of Tritonia festiva (Stearns,
1873) in Japan (Gastropoda:Nudibranchia),. Collecting
and Breeding, 30(8):258-259; figs. 1-2 (In Japanese).
Bebbington, A. & T.E. Thompson
1968 ' Note sur les opisthobranches du Bassin d'‘Archon. Act.
Soc. linn. Bordeaux, 105:1-35.
Beeman, Robert D.
1968 The Order Anaspidea. Veliger 3(Supp. Pt.2):87-102;3
figs. 1-12, plt. 11.(see McGowan paper. below)
1968 The use of succinylcholine and other drugs for anes-
thetizing or narcotizing gastropod mollusks. Pubbl. Staz. Zool. ~
Napoli. 36:267-270.
McGowan, John A.
1968 Thecosomata and Gymnosomata. Veliger 3 (Supp. Pt.2):
103-125, pls. 12-20. (This paper and Beeman paper above
are still available from: Mrs. Jean M. Cate, Manager
12719 San Vicente Blvd., Los Angeles, Ca 90049, Price:
$3.00 plus $0.40 handling charge and sales tax for Calif.
addresses. )
SS eS
Milier, M,C., & W.B,. Rudman See
1968 Two New Genera and Species of the Superfamily Runcinoidea
: (Mollusca Gastropoda: Opisthobranchia) from New Zealand,
Trans. Rew, See, No Z. 10(19):183-18") 4 figs, .-.
OP ISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Volume _ 1, Number 6, December _1,1969 Page 21,
Current Publications (Continued )
Rudman, W. (Zool.Dept., Univ. of Auckland, Box 2175, Auckland, New
Zealand).
1968 Three new species of: the opisthobranch family Aglajidae
from New Zealand. Trans. R. Soc. N.Z., Zool. 10(23):
211-216.
Sphon, Gale G & James R. Lance
1968 An Annotated List: of Nudibranchs and Their Allies
from Santa Barbara County, California. Proc. Calif.
Academy Sci. 4th. Ser. Vol. 36(3):73-84; 1 fig.
Thompson, T.£E & A. Bebbington
1969 Structure and function of the reproductive organs of
three species of Aplysia (Gastropoda: Opisthobranchia).
Malacologia 7(2-3):347-380; figs. 1-12; plts. 1-8.
Winkler, Lindsay R.
1969 Distribution of organic bromine compounds in Aplysia
californica Cooper, 1863. Veliger 11(3): 268-271;
fig. 1; tbl. kG
RAK KKK KKK KEKE KKK KK KK
Copies of “Opisthobranch Mollusks of California” by Prof. Ernst
Marcus, are available from Mrs. Jean M. Cate, Manager, 12719 San
Vicente Blvd., Los Angeles, Ca 90049. Prices $3.00 plus $0.40 handling
and sales tax for California addresses,
kK kK KKK KK KR KK KKK KKK
Copies of "Indian Molluscs" by James Hornell are available from
Wheldon &Wesley Ltd., Codicote, Hitchin, Herts, England. Price:
12 s., 6d. plus postage (about 1 shilling).
kkk Kae KR KR KR KR KK KR KR KKK KK
Copies of Dr. Odhner’s excellent "Terra Nova" paper are available
from the British Museum (Natural History), Cromwell Road, London,
S.W. 7, England. Price: 15 shillings. Mus. Pub. #349.
Rae KR KR KR KKK KKK KR KKK KKK
WANT LISTS
Mr. Gale Sphon, of the Los Angeles County Museum, would like
to obtain more specimens of Lobiger. Please see Vol. 1(4).
wea KeKke KKK KKK KKK KKK KK
For sale, trade, or??? “A Check-list of the Slugs" by T.D.A.
Cockerell with appendix and notes by Walter E. Collinge. Price:$2.70.
Contains 58 pages of information on non-marine slugs. Contact S.J. Long.
RAKE K Kae KR Ke KR KR KK KR KR KKK KK
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Volume I, Number 6, December] ,1969 Page 22.
Want Lists (Continued)
Mr. Hans Bertsch needs copies of the original species descriptions for
the following species: Pleurobranchus americanus Verrill, P. dautzenbergi,
Watson, P. fleuriansi D'Orbigny, and P. perforatus Philippi. Please con-
tact Mr. Bertsch if you have these references. (See address list).
KRKEKKKEKKKEKKEKKKKKKEKKKKE
Thanks to Dr. Alan Bebbington for information on the following reference.
Grassé, P. (Editor) 1968
Traité de Zoologie: Anatomie, Systematique,
Biologique. Tome V, Fascicule III:
Mollusques Gastéropodes et Scaphopodes.
Paris: Masson et Cie. 1083 pp. +11 plates.
Price: 280 francs.
There is a review of the book by Prof. A. Graham in Nature Vol. 222,
No. 5198, pp. 1100-1101.
KKKEKKKKKKEEKKEKKEKKEEEKRE
Dr. Alan Bebbington
_ 13, Red House Lane,
Westbury-on-Trym,
Bristol, BS9 3RY, England.
HREKKKKEKKEKKKKKKKKKKKKK
EDITORS' NOTE
This issue completes Volume number one of the newsletter. The first
number of Volume II will appear on January 1, 1970. All renewals and new ©
subscriptions should be completed before that date to avoid missing the
first issue. Late renewals will receive the January and February issues to-
gether in February.
With this issue, we are attempting to change over to a black on white
printing type. We hope to be able to continue this but no guarantees are
made at this time. We would appreciate your comments on the readability
of this format compared with the "ditto" format.
The editors welcome comments and items for the newsletter from both
subscribers and non-subscribers. Our purpose is to transmit information and
we do not care to "push" subscriptions for persons who can obtain access to
the newsletter through libraries and other sources. Please feel free to
make full use of the newsletter for comments, wants, changes of address,
and other items. We would be happy to hear from you.
We hope ‘that there will be more information and comments coming in
now that there is a large group of people receiving the newsletter. We ~
thank you for your support.
* — NATIT
The Editors. Law OF NATURAL oS
VARNA t 7 VON
( ad
OPISTHOBRANCH NSWSLO TTS
Page 1,
Volume IT Number 1 January 1, 1970
COMPILED BY
Richard A, Roller ues Steven J. Long
1127 Seaward Street 110 Cuyama Avenue
San Luis Obispo, Ca. 93401 Pismo Beach, Ca. 93449
Subscription Rates: Volume II, 12 numbers, January - December, 1970
$1.00 US = First Class iail; $1.50 US - Air tail; $2.50 South and Central America;
$3.00 angland and Western Zurope; $3.50 Australia, Africa, Asia, ete. Sea Mail -
$2.00 VJorld-tride,
I A 2G aK 2 9 9 a 3 IC 2 2 9k fe aK 2K af 2 IC OE 9 ee 2 i a ES 3K 26 IK HE OE KE OK OK
RAADSR FORUM
aoe Sees ee
Tio notes have been received by the editors regarding iir, Risso-Dominguez's
note in the previous number (Vol. I, No. 6):
From Bveline Marcus: "Very often there is only a single specimen of a new
species, If this is to be described completely, it has to be dissected or section-
ed, So there is only a series of sections as holotype, or a slide with radula or
other dissected parts. MacFarland decided to'dissect his specimens and to describe
them, and your present collections on the Californian coast prove that he was right.
You find all his species and recognize them, even without comparing them with the
holotype. On the other hand a crumpled and faded holotype is of no use, if it is
not permitted to be destroyed. See Odhner 1957, Chromodoris contra Glossodoris,
Proc, Malacol., Soc, 32: 253, Postscript. Our copy bears the handwritten appendix:
“Unfortunately, my dissection was in vain, and no radula was found, but indications
of its having been removed at some earlier occasion", = So the Type Specimen was of
no use. Nudibranchs are different from shelled molluses, but comparable with
polyclad flatworms, of which the holotype is often a series of sections, or a mount
of the anterior part and a series of the posterior part, see libbie Hyman, 1953:
The polyclad flatworms of the Pacific Coast of North America, Bull. A.M.N.H. v. 100,
art. 2, p. 279, 283, 289, 294, 297, 301, 308, 339, 341, 342, 351, - Also udmunds
recommends series as holotypes, see Proc, Mal. Soc. 19659, p. 371."
Fron Gordon Rebilliard: "I would suggest that designating serial sections as
holotypes is, in same cases, more lopical and functional than designating whole
animals, This may be especially true for small animals such as many of the eolids
and sacoglossans which, after years of preservation, become pale blobs, It is very
difficult to make useful comparisons of external or even internal structures of these
animals to those that an investigator might have at hand. However, it can be very
useful if an investigator can compare the genital system, buccal apparatus, and other
external organs of his animals with the tholotype* through the medium of serial
sections. If more systematists took the time and trouble to prepare serial sections
of their type material (especially soft snall animals that lose their shape in
preservative), and others took the time and trouble to compare their material to the
serially sectioned holotype; then, the nomenclatural problems that Risso-Dominguez
fears might be alleviated,
I am not suggesting that all small animals should be serially-sectioned.
Ideally, when describing a new species or redesignating species, the systematist
should be working with enough specimens that some could be preserved whole, while
others could be sectioned."
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLUTTER Volume IT, Number 1 January 1, 1970 Page 2,
Reader Forum (continued from Page 1.)
A note from ir, James _R, lance regarding copyright problems: "In the Dec, 1
Reader Forum Mr. Wesley Farmer raised the question of reproducing in print, quo-
tations from original species descriptions which had appeared in copyrighted
publications. The editors opined that to do so ".., would be infringement of
copyright..." As a matter of practical application and common useage, however,
such is not the case,
A lucid intepretation of the complicated international copyright laws, part-
icularly as they apply to scientific publications, is offered by Hogan (1965). In
this work he explains the Doctrine of Fair Use as practiced by the signatories of
the International Copyright Act. “While it is true that most books rather ominous-
ly warn that no part of the publication may be reproduced without the written
consent of the publisher, the above mentioned doctrine is universally applied to
except short quotations for review or comparison. For those readers who wish to
pursue further this question, the best and most recent work is: Hogan, John C,
1965. Authors guide to scholarly publishing and the law. nglewood Cliffs, New
Jersey: Prentice-Hall, 167 pp."
A note from Mr. Allyn G Smith, California Academy of Sciences: "irs,
MacFarland's ‘original paintings and drawings reproduced on the California Academy's
Memoir No, VI, have been returned to the Academy from the Stanford Library
Archives, The people at Stanford said they thought these would be better cared
for and more accessible at the Academy so they have been accessioned into our
Picture Collection, which is an important and growing Academy department."
From Dr, Anne inne _iurst, regarding Ustandardization! suggestions: "Could we have
a list of world museums tmhich at present have the major collections of opistho-
branchs? Specimens of new species could then be deposited in the most useful and
appropriate places, ie could also perhaps fill some of the gaps in the present
collections of such museums, if informed as to what is needed,
I would suggest that for each new species, the holotype should go to the
‘Opisthobranch-~useum’ nearest to its area of collection and syntypes to the other
'O.M.s', preferably of other continents, as far as material is available, Also -
where possible- please deposit copies of colour slides of the new animal along
with the preserved specimon.
This would make life a lot easier for our widely distributed opisthobranch-
ologists, not to mention museums," x
lir, Steven J. Long would like to receive collection data and any life history
notes on Anisodoris nobilis (iiacFarland, 1905).
KOR Ok RK KOK KR OK Ok
FOR SALS OR TRADE - The folloring papers in good condition. Contact R.A,
Roller:
Grieg, James A, 1913 Bidrag til kundskapen om Hardangerf jordens
fauna. Bergens iuseums Aarbok 1913, Nr. 1:
3-148, plts. 1-2, ($4, 50)
Qdhner, Nils H. 1915 Die Molluskenfauna des Hisfjordes. K,
Svenska Vet.-Akad, 54(1): 1-274, plts. 1-13,
($6.00)
heats
. “+ OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Volume II, Number i January 1, 1970 _ Page 3.
CURRENT PUBLICATIONS
ES SS SS ED
Challis, D.A. (Dept. of Zoology, Univ. of Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand)
1968 A new genus and species of the order Acochlidiacea (Mollusea:
Opisthobranchia) from Melanesia, Trans, Roy. Soc. New Zealand,
Zool, 10(20): 191-197, 3 figs. (Sept. 5, 1968)
1969 An interstitial fauna transect of a Solomon Islands sandy beach.
Phil. Trans. Royal Soe. London, (B), Biol. Sei. 255(800): 517-526,
DIESE Ro=7ORetes a7 0—470)
(Opisthobranchia, p. 525; 4 spp. of 3 families, including
aeolid Pseudovermis and Paraganitus sp.)
1969 An ecological account of the marine interstitial Opisthobranchs of
the British Solomon Islands Frotectorate, Ibid., pp. 527-539, plt.
ilo stad 2 ster GSS
Miller, M.C. (Dept. of Zool., Univ. of Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand)
1969 The habits and habitats of the opisthobranch molluscs of the British
Solomon Islands, Ibid., pp. 541-548, fig. 186.
(The above three articles are part of a volume entitled "A Discussion of the results
of the Royal Society .xpedition to the British Solomon Islands Protectorate,
1965", edited by j.J.H. Corner).
Kruczynski, William L. and Hugh J. Porter (Univ. of North Carolina Inst. of Mar,
Sciences, Morehead City, N.C.)
1969 A new northern record for Bursatella leachii pleii Rang (Opistho-
branchia), with notes on its biology. ‘The Nautilus 83(2): 40-42.
ces Se
1969 Euthyneure Meeresschnecken Brasiliens (2). Beitrage zur Neotropischen
Fauna 6(1): 1-16, figs. 1-28.
Morse, M, Fatricia
1969 On the feeding of the nudibranch, Coryphella verrocosa rufibranchialis,
with a discussion of its taxonomy. ‘he Nautilus 83(2): 37-40.
Narayanan, K.R. (Government of Gujarat, Fisheries Res. Sta,, Jamnagar-1, India)
1969 On the opisthobranchiate fauna of the Gulf of Kutch, Proc. of the
Symposium on liollusea, urnakulam (Cochin), Part I: 188-213, figs. 1-20.
Tardy, Jean (Laboratoire de Zoologie, Univ, de Poitiers, 86-Poitiers, France)
1967 Hegeneration de la gonade apres castration chirurgicale chez quelques
Aeolidiidae (iollusques Nudibranches). C,%. Soc, Biol. Paris 161(10):
2013-2016, 1 fig.
1969 Etude systematique et biologique sur trois especes d'Aeolidielles des
cotes europeenes (Gasteropodes Nudibranches), Bull. Inst. Oceanogr,
Monaco 68(1389): 1-40, plts. 1-15.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSIETIER Volume IT ___ Number 1 January 1, 1970 Page 4. ~
~ 7k : “Th =
Current Publications (cont'd. )
Work, Robert C, (Inst. of Mar, and Atmospheric Sci., Univ. of Miami, Miami, Fla.)
1969 Systematics, ecology, and distribution of the mollusks of Los Roques,
: Venezuela, Bull, Mar. Sei. 19(3): 614-711, figs. 1-4.
(Opisthobranchia, pp. 679-681, includes 8 spp.)
Van Weel, P.B,, Catherine N, Hoffman. 1d L, James, and H.ji.F. Yee (Dept. of Zool.,
Univ. of Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii)
1969 Qn certain carbohydrases in Aplysia juliana (ilollusca), and in
Thalamita crenata, and Procambarus is clarii (Crustacea), Comp, Biochem.
Physiol, 30(5): no s02 ae
NeW SUBSCRIBERS
et
Mr, Takeo Abe Prof, Dr, Adolf Portmann
Takaoka Senior High School Zoologische Anstalt der
Nakagawa, Takaokaeshi, Universitat Basel
Toyama-ken, JAPAN Rheinsprung 9, 4051 Basel,
SWITZERLAND
Mr, Iwao Hamatani
394 Bessho-cho,
Kishiwadaeshi,
Osaka, JAPA |
Dr, Luise Schmekel
Max Planck Institut fur Meeresbiologie
Abteilung H, Bauer
Melanchthonstrasse 36,
Dr. Anne Hurst 74 Tubingen, GERMANY
Gatty Marine Laboratory
University of St, Andrews,
St. Andrews, Fife, Scotland, U.K.
All aspects of opisthobranch biology
Rev. Alberic Smith O.F.M,
P.O, Box 7004
Oakland, Ca, 94601
Feeding, neurophysiology, veligers
EDITORS" NOTA
eter Se a
This issue starts the second volume of.the newsletter; and it is our earnest
desire to make this volume better and more useful than the first one. It has been
heartwarming to receive the thanks, encouragement, and help that many of you have
sent throughout the year. ie also appreciate the criticisms that we have received,
and will welcome future criticisms fran you. Any suggestions for new ideas to
make the newsletter a more useful tool would be helpful also. We could use more
help in the area of information about coming events, and also personal notes, ‘The
Reader Forum seems to be a section which is being well used; and we would like to
see more use in the future, Keep the information coming in iiji
As you can see from this issue, we are changing over to the mimeo process of
reproduction. We believe that this will alloy you to receive better copies than
has previously been the case. We found that the xerox process would be prohibitive
in cost, and so cannot use it, let us know your coments.
We also need money to operate. Our thanks to those who have already renewed
their subscriptions, If you have not done so,please take a few moments and do so
soon, Thank you.
THE EDITORS
3401
a
ccaiamatiniedimanraa
SS ee
Su>scrintion ates: Volume Ti, ‘1? “users, ace eee 1979:
Resular jiaile GUL00 ULS.; 32.09 Yorld-wide. Ais) Gail: SL.50 U.Se3
$2.59 Central and South Anericas $3.99 “nzland and ‘lestern “urove}
g2e20 Australia, Africa, Asia, etc.
= nper eee = st ee ee ee
com Gordon “obilliard: "I nave been thin’cins that it might
if rhe “evsletter, it would se possi>zle to li
nen 1 this coast and proba ly the Za
are an address at whiecn the club could be reached would be useful.
fo ‘dn ot
Ll
4
r this is that in many cases, a serson may want a rare
ot of a naetacular aninal whiien people in shell cluts
Also, fnere are tines when I for one would
welts to a clus in a particular area and ask
collec eins sites or enlist oh: ma some 2r0e
ble: area 2alize tnat many of these clubs are basically
ee Gause they lack shells, Lt night be a sussestion
worth thinking about. You might be able in one issue to solicit
tne names of clubs from reonle in other parts of the world and in
a later issue nubtlish these clubs and tisir addresses,
eh ie do ry
Note fron C.J. sisso-Donineyez, re , Farmer's call for color
cofes: "Tie adoption of a color code as Ao eae ese by tir. Farmer
should be considered if there is soms interest to tive more precise
date. Lozically, some code should be wiiversally used, sirace the
use of diffsrent codes hv individual workers in different countries
will serve no useful or oractical nurmose 0 worker mav be finan-
tially azle to purcrase all the color Godes to interpret color ref-
erences in the nudibrace> literature. The idea has no walue if there
is no general and universal accentancs. Since a color code has ale
ceadvy been in use in urone, and ur, “aefslfinzer consistently used
it in several papers in fhe oresent decade, to describe colors ir
audivranch species, it seers convient to adcont its zeneral use
owing to the followine reasons; 1) is currently available at a rea-
sonable price, not a scarce ovt of print atlas and costly item as
-sost color codes, 2) it carries text in many languages, 3) since
it is the first and only code used, it seers nlausible to argue that
it has more possibilities to be Saontodl There is, therefore, an
onportunity to folloy Ur. =aefelfincer's action and adont it also
in the U.S., if we are really interested to ave sone possibility
to get that zeneral wse. Such codes is:
E. Sécuy, 1934, "Code wriversel des couleurs", %4 po., 49 nls,
Encyclop4diz »ratique du Naturaliste, Vol. AXX, Paul Lechevalier
Paris. ed.
persis
[nis is_available from Editions Faul Lechewalier, 13 Rue des tcoles,
Paris V, France; at a nrice of 40 French francs.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Volume Il, umber ebruary 1,1°970 cage ¢ *
a
EDITORS ® cee
Since the inception of the Cpisthobranch -ewsletter many suszes-
cions have been made to the editors of ways to use the nevslette
. for saall publications of interest only to the ovis thobcancolozists.
Several of these suzcestions “ave anneared ia the "lea adez Forun"
section, including museun lists, tyne snecinen L » seeéll club
lists, and lists of onisthobranch workers and ae interests.
All of tne ideas listed above ave merit and we would be nappy
to vork on any or all of them. The major drawback to the lists is
trae amount of space they would tate un in an alreadyv-ecrowded nevse
letrere Cur readers snould be arare of the nostal weiz4t Limitations
wrien orevent us from incereasinz our size without doubling the cost
of su»scriptions, owen a single added page vould cause our foreizen
tiailings to go overyveizht, h
At our ‘standard tywoesneet rate most of the lists would take up
an entire issus and possibly more tran one. this would certainly
be the case with a list of the Onisthotranch type sxecies and their
localities
As a possible solution to the nrotlen we could »sublisn infor-
o2 of the tyres Listcd above as susplements as they were con-
ed. These supplements would be offered as separate voublications
the cost announced in the newsletter as they .are published,
could ce sent "printed matter" rate at a much lover charze and
ld not be limited as to size
4
ey
i ay
3 tT jes
rasta &
"4
a
=
9
a
cs
fe js
OD om oO
We d appreciate your coice its and sugzestions om this idea.
S pone Rave any snecial itons they wrould want published by this
method we oud liv:e corments. Stop Lenents offer a media for the
‘ tion of a variety of data tryhicn vould not otherwise be printed.
GOUTNS Leo ES
Serre ET eee
Ve finally have a coming event: The lestern Society of iJalacolo-
sists are now forming the mrozram for their third annual meeting.
This year, for the first tine, the conference will be held at Stan-
ford University in Galifornia,. The editors urge all who are able,
to attend this meeting and.if at all sossible, to present a paper
on opistho>ranchs. Last year a symoosium o7 opnistho>ranchs was
planned but failed to materic e for Lact of sapers ‘and a chairman.
The editors have already contacted the oresident, Dr. A. ira Keen
with the hope that another try will be made this year. ven with-
out. the symposium the meetins was well vorthwhile with about six
opisthnobranch workers attending end concnolocists from as. far avay
as Janan,. I1f anyone would be im attending or vresentinz
a paner he should contact Jr, Ke
en Yepartnent of
Stanford University, Stanford, Calif
seolozy,
WANT LIsTs
1%. Steven J. Long would like to thank all of those who sent
collection raports for Anisodoris nobilis.
«
'» OPISTHOBRANCH i
ve
USLETTAS Volune Il, Vunser 2, Feoruary J, 1°79 Pase
PLE) A nety sneciss of the rare shelled Sacozglossan Se
Gylindrobulla fron -aidd
ac
(Cpis SAE Me ASA
Fub}. ‘Seto Mars ool. .L )
EES 6 V-VIL.
ticDonald, Gary &.
1°70 Sange Extensions for Acanthodoris hudsoni ‘ia
cha
1905, and Onchidoris bilansllata (Linnaeus, 1767)
Velizer 12(33:375,
Miller, Michael C.
ve j
1970 Two new Species of the Genus Caldutkia Burn *: Miller,
1969 (Mollusca : Gastronoda : Opistrobrancria) from
New Zealand Waters, Velicer 12(3): 279-289; fies,
1-21,
Rolls:, Richard A.
1970 A List of Recommended Nonenclatural Chanzes for Mace
Farland's "Studies of Onisthobranchiate Mollusks of
the Pacific Coast of North Anerica." Veliger 1Z(3)s
371-374,
Daovsson, Thonas &.& HE” HINTON
1968 Stereoscan Electron Microscons observations on Opistho-
branch radulae and shell sculpture Bifdr zen tot
de Dierkunde, 33:91-92; ols. 1-4.
2 Nematocyvsts: Utilized by Mollusis for Defense,
= oS
(3012 ) 21532-1523,
Willows, A.Q.D,. 1 Ey .of ez0n, Dent. of Biol., Eugene, Ore.)
1933 Neuronal Networks Tri Fixed Action Pattern.
:
Science 154(23912 ):154'
A paper on opisthobranc2 ad their interaction with
an
quinquecizrha (Coelentera Bea) use recently subLlished
ley Poc Pcowress R Reports" of the Chesazeake Biological Labor:
We do not have a complete cefereace at this time.
Dr. Rosalie M, Vogel, Chesascalce Biological Gonscony
Solonons, Maryland 20638.
OFISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Volure Li, Muwer 2, February], 1°70, Paze 8.”
SS SF ent ee
CURRENT PUBLICATIONS (Continued fron paze 7.)
D Ais
= ee Se = a a a eee Tae ree ee
las nacovided us with a more correct reference
istec in the December, 106° issue of the
Ese, Ae Franc, M. Martoja,
Tercmicr. 1943, Mollus-
opedes et Scaphonodes. In
ess&, Traité de Zoologis:
rile, Svstenatique, Biolosiave.
Fasicule III, Paris:
Masson Ete Cie. 1983 Seles 517 FLoSe,
Doras!
Mersbershicrs in the Sante iarbara Malacolovical Society,
thiich ineludes a subseription to the TASULATA, are available for
Weité: Sente Barbara Malacolosical Society
Post Offices Box 20191
Santa.Barbara, Callie, ©3105
ee eine ston bake Sea! Sst) By Cpa ish Cast ery ENG) SERS) ES
PERSONAL NOTES
Nevy Subseriber: Mc, Ronald Frank Thomas
Biolozy Denartment
Florida State Universit
Tallahassee, Florida 32
Anassicea, Aslysiidae, & Neritacea
my -_— a oP |
Chanse of Address: Mr
note the new address on the heading for One of
your editors.(S.J.L.),
Mc. Terry Gosliner and Mc. Gary Willians made a trin to the
Gulf of California over tes Christmas *olidays anc came back with
several interesting anizals franSan Carlos Bay. Trey stomped at
youc editor's (S.J.L.) hone along with Messrs. Roller, Bertsch,
Katgnan, and MeDonald, for several hours of tall: and slids shorrine.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSIETTER
Page 9,
Volume II Number 3 7 -- "March 1, 1970
COMPILED BY
Richard A, Roller Steven J, Long
1127 Seatrard Street 110 Cuyama Avenue
San Iuis Obispo, Ca. 93401 Pismo Beach, Ca, 93449
Subscription Rates: Volume II, 12 numbers January - December, 1970 -
$1.00 - U.S., First Class Mail; $1.50 - U.S., Air Mail; Overseas Airmail: $2.50 -
South and Central America; $3.00 - England and Western Europe; $3.50 - Australia,
Africa, Asia, ete, Sea Mail - $2,00 - World-wide ,
COMING EVENTS
The Third Annual Meeting of the Western Society of Malacologists is to be
held at Stanford University under the sponsorship of the Department of Geology at
Stanford, June 24 through June 27, 1970. One session of the meeting has been set
aside for an Opisthobranch Symposium, to be co-chaired by Dr, David R, Franz (Univ.
of Connecticut) and Richard A, Roller, We invite anyone interested in the field
to present a paper at this session, so that we may have a successful symposium
this year, If you cannot present a paper, plan to attend anyway, We hope to
have an informal discussion time and perhaps a film and slide show, Please con-
tact either of the co-chairmen for further details, SEH YOU THERE 1th
FEI IOI SI RIO Rs i iii koa ak ak ek a esi ae 2k ak ok ak i a
READER FORUM
From Thomas E, Thompson: "I wonder if you know that workers on opisthobranchs
at the Ghardaga Marine Laboratories on the Red Sea are carrying on with their re-
search work despite frightful dangers, Dr. Gamil Soliman has written to me of the
‘eritical conditions prevailing in the Suez Bay zone! and ‘flying dangers.’ ...
I am sure it would help Dr, Soliman greatly if he could read in the Newsletter that
everyone hopes for a speedy return to normality in the Middle East so that he and
his colleagues can resume their excellent work," ‘Je cornecur completely with Dr.
Thompson's thoughts i}
From Allyn G, Smith: Page 209 of Alan lioorehead's "Darwin and the Beagle"
(Harper + Rowe, 1969) is the reproduction of a color plate "Species of Doris,
found in the gouthern Pacific" appearing originally in the Voyage de la “corvette
l'Astrolabe_... pendant les annee 1826, 1827, 1828 et 1829 by J.D. d'Urville,
1830-35.
"In answer to Gordon Robilliard's suggestion in the last newsletter, there is
a list of shell clubs affiliated with the ANU, with addresses, in the latest ADU
Annual Report for 1969, pp. 95-96."
FE ie ae ee 3 ae he a He ae fe ne 2 ea a 9s a ak gs 9k 2k 3 ae is ik ic ai He Ok 3 AR 2 aE
WANT LISTS
ee
Mr. Gordon Robilliard would like to contact anyone who has slides (Kodachrome),
specimens, or information on the Dendronotus nanus which was collected at Puerto
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Volume II Number 3 March 1, 1970 Page 10.
Want Iists (continued fron
Penasco, Sonora, Mexico and described by Marcus + Marcus, 1967,
EIS SIC KR A ROR ASE OE I CK IOI OK AC CCAR a 2 aK a CH ak
Mr, Richard A, Roller would like to obtain collection information from anyone
who has collected Aldisa sanguinea (Cooper, 1862) from the Pacific coast of the
U.S. Of particular interest is the live color and any pigmentation; also color
Photographs,
Also of interest are live or preserved specimens of Aglaja ocelligera (Bergh,
1894) and Chelidonura phocae Marcus, 1961 for shell camparison purposes, Any data
on live color, presence of flagellum on left tail lobe, and specimen length, as
well as color photographs would be greatly appreciated.
FR OR I I ICR II a CK aC aE OR SI OK IC aK ak of 2k aK fa ak
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
Dr, A. Myra Keen Dr, Jean Tardy
Department of Geology Iaboratoire de Zoologie
Stanford University Universite de Poitiers
Stanford, Ca. 94305 86-Poitiers, France _
SEIS aK OE I ICO aK a 2K aK IK 2k aK RC aK 2 ae ce ako aK ak 2k ok 2 aK oka
CURRENT PUBLICATIONS
Challis, D.A. (Dept. of Zoology, Univ. of Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand)
1969 New species of Pseudovermis (Opisthobranchia: Aeolidacea) from New
Zealand and the Solomon Islands, Trans. Roy. Soc. New Zealand, Biol,
Sei, 14 (10) :.153-165,:5.f1es.
1969 Philinoglossa marcusi n. sp. (Mollusca: Opisthobranchia: Philino-
Blossacea) from the British Solamon Islands Protectorate, Ibid:
169-175,. 3, figs. j g
1969 Philine exigua n, sp. (Opisthobranchia: Bullomorpha), a minute
interstitial species from Melanesia, Ibid: 177-186, 4 figs.
Amanieu, M, (Institut de Biologie Marine, Universitede Bordeaux, (33) Arcachon,
France )
1969 Recherches ecologiques sur les faunes des plages arbitees de la
region d'Arcachon, Helgolander Wissenschaftliche Meeresuntersuch-
ungen., 19(4): 455-557, 21 figs. (English summary) (September)
(Ecological research on the faunas of the sheltered beaches of the
region of Arcachon)
Mollusques Opisthobranches, pp. 484-485
Acera bullata O.F. Muller
Gylichna cylindracea (Pennant)
Haminea navicula (Da Costa)
Retusa truncatula (Bruguiere)
\
|
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Volume II Number 3. March 1, 1970 _ Page 11.
Current Publications (continued )
Chapman, D.J. and D.L, Fox
1969 Bile pigment metabolism in the sea-hare Aplysia, J. Experimental
Marine Biology and Ecology 4(1): 71-78. aes
(Aplysia californica)
Edmunds, Malcolm
4969 Opisthobranchiate Mollusca from Tanzania, I, Eolidacea (Hubranchidae
and Aeolidiidae), Proc. Malacol, Soc. London 38: 451-469, figs. 1-
10.
Edmunds, Malcolm and Annetrudi Kress
1969 On the European species of Eubranchus (Mollusca, Opisthobranchia) .
J. Mar, Biol. Assoc, U.K. 49(4): 879-912, plts, 1-2, tables 1-2,
figs. 1-8. (November, 1969)
Fournier, Annie (Laboratoire de Zoologie et Biologie animale, College Scientifique
Universitaire, 66-Perpignan, France)
1969 Anatomie, histologie et histochimie du tube digestif de Peltodoris
atromaculata Bergh, Vie et Milieu, (A), Biologie marine 20(1-A):
73-93, figs, a-e, 6 photos, (German and English summaries)
Grahame, John (Marine Science Laboratories, Menai Bridge, Anglesey, Great Britain)
1969 The biology of Berthelinia caribbea Edmunds. Bull. Mar, Sei. 19(4):
868-879, 4 figs. (December, 1969)
(B. caribbea living on green alga Caulerpa verticillata in
salt-water channeis of mangrove swamps, )
Marcus, Eveline and Ernst
1968 Flabellina engeli, a new nudibranch fran Curacao, Beaufortia
15(200): 139-142, figs. 1-5. (May 17, 1968)
1968 Some opisthobranchs from Ivory Coast. Bull. Inst. Fr. Afr. Noire
30(4): 1334-1342, figs. 1-6, (October, 1968)
Quattrini, Diletto (Inst, Anat. Comp. Univ, Firenze, Florence, Italy)
1967 Structure and ultrastructure of the molluscan prostate: 4, Observ-
ations of Aplysia depilans Gmelin (Gastropoda: Opisthobranchia).
Monit. Zool, Ital. 1(3/4): 235-259, Illus,
Robertson, Robert
1970 Review of the predators and parasites of stony corals, with special
reference to symbiotic prosobranch gastropods. Pacific Science
24(4): 43-54, (January, 1970)
(considers all the branchs related to the scleractinians )
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Volume IT Number 3 March 1, 1970 Page 12,
Current Publications (continued)
Roginskaya, I. S. (Institute of Oceanography, USSR Academy of Sciences, Moscow)
1969 (Taxonomy and ecology of the nudibranch mollusc Coryphella fusca).
Zoologicheskii Zhurnal 48(11): 1644-1617, 20 figs. Cin Russian,
English summary) (November, 1969)
(Aeolis camtchatica Volodchenko, 1944 is established as a
junior synonym of C. fusca O'Donoghue, 1921.)
Smith, J, David
1970 Tin in organisms and water in the Gulf of Naples, Nature 225(5227):
103-104, 1 table. (January 3, 1970)
(Aplysia punctata among animals examined)
Young, David K.
1969 Okadaia elegans, a tube-boring nudibranch molluse from the Central
and West Pacific, Amer, Zool. 9(3): 903-907, 2 figs. (edition 2)
(August, 1969)
(0, elegans Baba, 1930 (dorid, fam, Vayssiereidae), feeding on
spirorbids and serpulid polychaetes; first report of boring by
opisthobranchs )
The American Zoologist, vol, 9, no, 4, for November, 1969 contains the abstracts
of the following papers that were pesontoa at the 66th Annual Meeting of the
imerican Society of Zoologists (December 26-31, 1969, Boston, Massachusetts):
Franz, David 2,
Zoogeography of Northwestern Atlantic boreal opisthobranchs, (Abst. #616)
-
Hadfield, M.G. and Ronald H. Karlson
Externally induced metamorphosis in a marine ogee tronee (Abst, #317)
(Phestilla sibogae)
Stone, Robert L,
Development and juvenile stages of the nudibranch mollusc, Tergipes despectus.
(Abstract # 521)
Zinn, Donald J, and Henry D. Russell
Interstitial opisthobranchs from North America, (Abstract # 615)
(Order Acochlidiacea: Pseudovermis sp., Miercheydle sp., other spp.;
Massachusetts and Rhode’ Island)
The above papers were presented at the meeting, and do not ar ara published
papers,
IEC ICC DI OK aK C2 1 2 aI aK 2K 2 2K 9 ok 9K 2K ok a ak 2K 2k 3 ok oc ak ae ak ak 3k
MALAC
QL
430.4
.0616
Volume Il. Number4.
ApS Ome
COMPILED BY
Steven J. Long Richard A. Soller
110 Cuyama Avenue 1127 Seaward Street
Fismo Beach, Ca 93449 San Luis Cbispo, Ca 9340.
Subscription Rates: Volume II, 12 Numbers January-December, 1970-
$1.00-U.S., Frist Class Mail; S1. 50-U.S, Air Mails Cverseas Airmail:
$2.50-Souths: Central America; $2,00-:ngland * “lestern “urope; $3.50-
Australia,Africa, Asia, etc. Sea Nail-32.00-orld-wide.
ae ee nS ee ee
=
COMING EVENTS
The meeting of the “lestern Society of Malacologists will be held
at Stanford University with accomodations to be available in one of
the on-campus residence halls. The unit will also provide a lounge
for our use. lfeals will be available in nearby cafeteria and the
meetings will be held in the new Undergraduate Library.
In addition to the symposium on opisthobranchs, a symposium has
been titled: "Advances in ilolluscan Systematics: A Survey of New
Theory and Fractice." Dr. George Davis will be the guest speaker at
the banquete He will speak on 'Malacology in Japan.”
The Echo, W.S.M.'s annual report, is available for 32.50, plus
California sales tax where applicable, and 3.50 nailing costs.
Weite to the secretary: Mrs. Carol Skoglund, 3845 East Highland Ave.,
Phoenix, Arizona 25018, U.S.A. The present report contains abstracts
of all the papers presented at the last meeting including two papers
om opisthobranchs,.
READER FORUM
From Anne Hurst: "if we do nave a list of shell clubs and in-
terested people per area, it might be nice to include a wider distri-
bution than he(fid. note: Robilliard 2(2) ) suggested. It seems to me
that a list of opisthobranch people set out in countries or areas would
be better, and with brief interests appended to each name, would be
marvelous. Having left a few South American 2otel rooms either dump-
ing or carrying things like bags of sand, coke bottles full of forma-
lin, enigmatic parcels of animals bodged up with shoe boxes and pe-
culiar brown paper, I am quite sure that had I known the whereabouts
of fellow opisthobranch idiots, or shell collectors, I could have
managed things in a slightly less conspicuous style."
"About these colour charts: I still think Gibbon's stamp charts
are a good contender, being available iaternationally, and have been
I
used by Kay ¢ Young, but must adnit ve not seen the one hisso-
Dorningues: sugsests. However, since opisthobranchs commonly change
colour widely, with different diets, and only some of the possible
15)
~
an
a
OFISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Volume I] Number 4 April 1,19/70 Page 14.
Reader forun (Continued)
diets and colours may be available to the describer, I don't think
that colour is a thing that can be described with great exactitude,
either with or without the standard colour charts: i.e. you can de-
seribe the ones at hand, but someone else's specimens are highly
7 to be way off this colouration. I support the idea of at
likel
least some standardization of descriptions, but must add that abso-
lute standardization often leads to tacit ommission,"
Fron Kikutaro Saba: "Unward of 300 species of named Cpistho-
branchia occur in Japan, exclusive of the Cephalaspidea. Cne of
my chief concerns in the last year (19 69) was to prepare a compre-
hensive list of the named species of Japanese Cpisthobranchia for
ny u
. While making the list 1 tried to make a fairly large nume-
nanges of the species adopted, in order to accomodate
the lat ake progress of the opisthobranch systematics.
i I moticed. that there are not a few genera
Lue peer (and of the world) which are not easily
nese problems of re-identification make it diffi-
nen I ean Finish my study in a satisfactory manner
o
0)
}
=
50 W I
Franz, David ER.
istribdbu ition of the ease ach wants. yerrucosa
in antic, Nautilus 83(3):20-
1988 taxonomischen Problamatic der Svecies Aegzires
tilucens D'irbigny Ooistrobr.
se Zool,
1969 Contribution a la systematique des Glossodoridiens
meciterraneens (Gastropoda, Cpisthobranchia). Kev.
Suisse Zool. /6:/03-/10; 1 fis.
1969? Secrets of a Sea Slt Image. tliedical Photo Neports
Use
Roche. PP. Ll~14; 11 photos.
1968 Wew Panarmnic idibranchs (Gastropoda: Opisthobran achia)
from the Gulf of California, Trans. San Diego Soc.
Need bichon) iy ISI ASL” coking) SUE),
196s Chromodoris californiensis and ©. calensis. “autilus
S1(4 ) 2140-141,
OPIS TEOSRANCH NEVSLETTER Volume II Number 4 April 1, 1970 Page 15
Current Fublications (Continued )
Sehnmekel, Luise
1953 Doto doerza Marcus, 1963 (Gastr. Nudibranchia) aus
den Karivisenen jleer im Golf von Neapel, Pubbl.
Staz, Zool. Napoli. 3@:l-7, figs. EZ
ea und “iudibranchia im Litoral
1968 Ascogzlossa, Nota
1. hev. Suisse de Zool, 7564):
s
Des Solfes von “lea
103-1553 ELS. 1-21,
9 Oo
1963 Viere neve Cuthonidae aus dem Mittelneer (G
mudibranchia)s Trinchesia albopunezata ne sp
Teinenesia miniostriata 2. spe, Tei
Me She, UNd Catriona:maua llarcus 7
Fubbl. Staz. Zool. Napoli 34:437-457
Le7, :
1968 Die Gattung Doris (Gastr. “udibranchia) im Golf von
Neapel, Fubbl. Staz. Zoola Napoli, 36:167-127, figs.
1-2,
Schnekel, Iuise and VW, tlechsler
1967 Mlektronenmnikroskopische Untersuchungen uber Strulktur
und Entwicklung der upidernis von Trinchesia gicanosa
(Gastrop, Opisthobr.). 2. Zellforsch. /7:95-114,
1268 alektronennikroskopische Untersuchungen an Cerebro-
Fleuralganglien von Uudibranchiern, I. Die Nervenzell-
ee 2. 2eLi€orsch., 892112-132,
1963s Feinstruktur der ilitteldardruse (Leber) von Trinchesia
eranosa (Gastropoda Opisthobranchia). Z. Zellforsch,
BO:239=268; €bis. 1-2- fies. 1-14,
Editor's notes The paper by Vogel mentioned in 0.1. 2(2):7 is not
to be considered published material as it is a progress report and
not finali'’material. it should not be quoted,
PRESO Jil TOTES
ce Vavid kk. Youns has made a move to the Umiversity of Southern
Florida, “is néw address is as follows:
14405 MNorch 22nd. Street Apt. AS
Lutz, Florida.
ew subseribers
Der hopert Profant hs, Robert “hacton
5543 Somerset Drive Department of Biology Box U-43
Santa barbara, Ca. 93105 University of Connecticut
Storrs, Connecticut C5268
OPISTHOSRANCE MEVUSLETTES Volume Ii tumber 4
Change of Address
Simon Fraser auigewen es
Burnaby 2,
British Colivabia, Canada
Volume one of the Coisthobranch Newsletter is now owt of print.
If we find that there is a demand: for the back numbers in Motes
to warrant re-typing, we may have a try at it. Since we have changed
to the Pe OsnaDe format we do not Rave th proolen inherent in tne
Ditto format and should be able to supply back numbers of Volume Il
for quite some eS
oF 9
Editors’ ote
About every three months we find ourselves begging for informa-
tion from our readers. The time has come azain.
It is very disheartening for us to look in Sio. Abstracts and
find pavers listed from several months ago or even longer when these
papers were authored by subscribers to the O,.1, One of our main pur-
poses is to 3st this information out quickly, and this purpose is
easily Spacie when people can't take the time.to send us a reprint
fr even a postcard with the Siblioszapht ical reference om it. ‘Je are
forced to aver out omce avain that the quality of the newsletter
depends entirely on the material received. Illany people have sent
comments and we believe that the majority of them have been used in
the following is fter receipt. ‘le only hope that more will comes
The possibi
the Last issue o
been received by tt
near future if we c
il a
s
lity of a Supplement to Volume II was mentioned in
€£ the newsletter and some favorable comments have
1e editors. We will attempt to put one out in the
an sether enough information. To date the Covers
have been printed along with one hundred and twenty addresses of
opisthobranch- oriented people and bibliographies for “Tinkler, Trinchese¢
Vayssiere, Some others have been prepared but not printed,
We will attenpt to print any relatively complete author biblio-
sraphies, lists of species within genera, lists of institutions in-
volved with opisthobran icns, and other information of a similar nature.
We are not i exested in peints ng any papers which would be printed
in a scientific journal. Our goal is still to provide information
not otherwise available and of special interest to opisthobranch work-~
ers. Fersons sending complete, typed lists will be credited with
the work they do. When enough information has been printed to make
a useful supplement, we will announce its availability and orice in
the newsletter. Flease correspond with the editors at your earlie
opportunity if you have lists you wish to donate,
New Subscribers lie, “Francis Selcik
=a logy Department
s
o
Ox 2577, Hast Carolina Univ
ereena ite, North Cazollina 27334
MALAC
QL :
430.4 OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSIETTER_ paeo49
.0616 SEE
Volume II Number 5 ; May 1, 1970
COMPILED BY
Richard |, Roller Steven J, Long
1127 Seaward Street , 110 Cuyama Avenue
San Inis Obispo, Ca, 93401 Pismo Beach, Ca, 93449
Subscription Rates: Volume II, 12 numbers, January - December, 1970 -
$1.00 - U.S., First Class Mail; $1.50 - U.S. Air Mail; Overseas Airmail: $2,50 -
South and Central America; $3,00 - England and Western Europe; $3.50 - Australia,
Africa Asia, ete, Sea, Mail - $2.00 - World-wide.
COMING EVENTS
May we again remind you of the Third Annual Meeting of the Western Society
of Malacologists to be held at Stanford University from June 24th through June
27th, 1970. The morning session for the 25th has beon scheduled as a symposium
entitled "Current Studies on American Opisthobranchs," The following papers are
scheduled for presentation:
Hans Bertsch = The Opisthobranch Fauna of Las Cruces, Baja California
Jim Carlton - Introduced Opisthobranch Species of the West Coast of North
America
Dave Franz - Zoogeography of Northwest Atlantic Opisthobranch Mollusks
Terry Gosliner - The Opisthobranch Fauna of Guaymas, Mexico
and Gary Williams
Larry Harris - The Ecology of Coral-associated Nudibranchs of the Aeolid
Genus Phestilla Bergh, 1874
Hopefully other papers may be forthcoming. It is expected that the formal
presentation will be followed by an informal session to include discussions, films,
slide shows, etc, Hope to see you all there iiiii
SE ACE aK aK 9K aca ae ac ae 3 2 a ae 9K 2c 2c ae ak
READER FORUM
Fron Eveline Mareus, in regard to color standardization: "Color standards
may be very nice, But wo can't classify by 'No. 27 in table X.' Our animals are
so varied in color, e.g. O'donoghue 1922, Trans, Canad. Inst, 14, 123 ff, plate 2,
Lamellidoris bilamellata. Or Spurilla neapolitana, young ones are white with green
liver branches everywhere, older ones orange or red, recently I took an oldster
dark purple. Or Dendrodoris krebsii: we had young quite black ones, almost color-
less ones, old red ones, some were spotted red and black, or black and grey. ‘he
color variation refers more to the pattern than to the colors in Chromodoris neona,
nearly every specimen has a new pattern with more red or more blue (see color plate,
figs. 4 and 9, 1967; and 1955, fig. 98; figs. 57-58A, p. 52, in 1967 too). Many
Ascoglossa change their color when they have digested (e.g. Tridachia) and no new
green food in their digestive ramifications, Aplysias are nearly all the colors
of the world in one and the same species," SS
A
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Volume IT Number 5 May 1, 1970 Page 18
Reader Forum continued from p,-.17
From Ruth Rosin, in response to note by T.E, Thompson (ON, 2(3)): "I wish to
express the hope that wo shall some day witness an cxchange of visitor-scientists
botween the Marine Laboratories of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem in Eliat on
the Red-Sea, and the Marine Laboratories at El-Ghardaqa, Egypt."
286 3 IC 2s 3 Re iC 2 2 2 fe aie 9c af 2c 2K 3c ok 2 ak 2c
WANT LISTS
Mr, Francis P, Belcik would like to receive specimens of opisthobranch
parasites, o,g, Copepod, /nthessius navanacis from Navanax inermis; Anthessius
lighti from Aplysia californica; Copepod, Homicyclops thysanotus fi from Hermissonda
crassicornis,
(Mr, Beleik's addross is givon in ON 2(4): 16.)
FOR SALE
The follaring journals aro offered for sale in good condition by Richard A,
Roller:
Temminckia = Volumo I, 1936, clothbound, 320 pp, (Includes Engels, "On the
Names of the Genera Tethys and Aplysia, pp. 221-266) $8.00
Malacologia = Vol, VI, 1967-68, 2 issuos., (Includes Burn, "Revision of the
Genus Horviclla(Opisthobranchia: Eolidacea)" and Mareus and
Marous, " Some Opis thobranchs from Sapelo Island, Georgia,
U.S.A." $5.00
Voliger - Volumes X, XI, and XII complete; Vol. IX, No. 3; and Vol. IV,
No..e3% $65.00
Oceans = ae I, Nos, 2-5; Vol. II, Nos, 1-6 (complete); Vol, III, No.1
HP X00)
The above prices do not include oe which would be the buyer's
responsibility.
6 3 9k aie i ic He 2 2c 3 a 2 i 9 2 ae 2c at 2c 9k
CURRENT PUBLICATIONS
Bertsch, Hans and Alboric A. Smith
1970 A habitat note on Navanax inermis (Opisthobranchia: Core 3
The Tabulata 3(2): 19. (April 1, 1970)
Gormann, A.L,.F, and M, Mirolli
1969 The input-output organization of a pair of giant neurones in the
see Anisodoris nobilis (MacFarland), J. Exper, Biol, 51 (3):
15-63
(Author address unknawm)
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSIETTER Volume II Number 5 May 1, 1970 Pago 19
Current Publications (cont'd, )
Long, Steve
1970 A note on tho opisthobranch mollusks of Santa Catalina Island,
California. ‘The Tabulata 3(2): 19. (April i, 1970)
Robilliard, Gordon A,
1970 The systematics and some aspects of the ecology of the genus
Dendronotus (Gastropoda: Nudibranchia). The Veliger 12(4): 433-
79, figs. 1-28, color plts, 63-64, (April 1, 1970)
Roller, Richard A,
1970 A supplement to the annotated list of opisthobranchs from San
luis Obispo County, California. The Veliger 12(4): 482-483,
(April 1, 1970)
Salvini-Plawen, Luitfried v. (Invert. Zool, Inst., Univ, of Vienna, Vienna, Austria)
1968 Neue formen im marinen Mesopsammon: Kamptozoa und iiculifera (nebst
der fur die Adria neuen Sandfauna), = Naturhistor, Mus, Wien
TB PSNR So follges sae wu atlysésy oak 7) (November, 1968)
(list of interstitial opisthobranchs recorded from northern
Adriatic Sea on p. 265.)
Salvini-Plawoen, L, v. and Wi, Sterrer
1968 Zur kenntnis der mesopsammelen gattung Pseudovermis (Gastropoda,
Nudibranchia), Holgolander iiss, Meoresunters. 18: 69=7/7), sles).
1-5.
(Includes key to known species of the acolid genus Psoudovermis)
Schmekel, Iuise and Wolfgang Wechsler
1969 Die feinstruktur des rhinophorenganglions von Cratena peregrina
(Gastr, Nudibranchia). Pubbl. Staz. Zool. Napoli 37: 28-43, figs.
1-7. (English summary)
Schonenberger, Norbert (Zoologische jnstalt der Universitat, Rheinsprung 9,
Basel, Switzerland)
1969 Beitrage zur entwicklung und morphologie von Trinchesia granosa
Schmekol (Gastropoda, Opisthobranchia), Pubbl, Staz. Zool.
Napoli 37(2): 236-292, 42 figs. (English summary)
Schonenberger, Maria and Norbert Schonenberger
1969 Zur kenntnis von Facelina dubia Pruvot-Fol (Gastr. Opisthobranchia),
Pubbl, Staz. Zool, Napoli 37(2): 293-302, 12 figs. (English
summary )
OPTSTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Volume IT Number May 1, 1970 Page 20,
Current Publications (cont'd,)
Streble, Heinz (Zool, Institut, Landwirt, Hochschule, Stuttgart, West Germany)
1968 Bau und bedeutung der nessolsackoren Acolidia papillosa L,, der
breitwarzigen fadenschnecke (Gastropoda, Opisthobranchia), Zool,
Anz, 185(5/6): 356-472. Tlius,
(Structure and significance of the nematocysts of feolidia
papillosa L.)
Thompson, 7.8,
1969 Acid secretion in Pacific Ocean gastropods, Australian J. Zool.
17(5): 755-764, 9 figs. (December, 1969)
Order Opisthobranchia
Family Pleurobranchidae (6 species)
Family Discodorididae (1 species, Discodoris palma)
(dermal acid secretion, pH 1, noted in these species; only
Pleurobranchus poroni dealt with in detail)
Vogel, Rosalie M, and Leonard P, Schultz (Chesapeake Biological Laboratory,
Solomons, Md. 20688)
1970 Cargoa cupella, new genus and new species of nudibranch from
Chesapeake Bay and the generic status of Okenia Menke, Idalia
Ieuckart and Idalla frsted, ‘he Voliger 12(4): 388-393, figs.
1-5. (April 1, 1970)
Wobber, Don R.
1970 4 report on the feeding of Dendronotus iris on the Anthozoan
Cerianthus sp. from Monterey Bay, California. The Veliger 12(4):
383-387, color plts, 55-57. (April 1, 1970)
Yamanouchi, J. and S, Horiuchi (Biol, Lab,, Toho Univ,, Chiba, Japan)
1968 (Cellulase activity in the hepatopancreas of a sea-hare, Aplysia
kurodai (Opisthobranchia)). Zool. Mag. 77(5): 157-159. Tllus.
(In Japanese with iinglish summary) ~
Trench, Robert K,, Richard W. Groene and Barbara G, Bystrom
1969 Chloroplasts as functional organelles in animal tissues. J, Cell
Biol, 42(2): 404-417, figs. 1-11, table 1.
(The above paper was previously reported as in pross)
NEW SUBSCRIBER
Dr, Lindsay R, Winkler
College of the Desert
Palm Desert, Ca, 92260
MALAC
en
foci GETS THOS RANCH see Page 21,
Volume Il Number 6 i June 1, 1°70.
EDITORS* NOTE
The supplement to volume number two of the OPISTHOBRANCH Ne Se]
LETTER is finally complete after quite a bit of typing and printing.
It turned out to have forty-seven pages, most of which are biblio-
graphic references to the more modern authors. ilost of the pages
came directly from one or the other of the editor's notes and were
photo-offset printed with varying results, A few pages of mimeo
were added to cover more authors. About one hundred and fifty cur-
rent addresses are included for opisthobranch-oriented people through-
out the world, : ;
It is hoved that the supplement will be a useful "quick-reference"
to some of the current information and act along with the regular
issues of the newsletter to supply needed information. It is not
meant to replaced any published works. The format is Be" XL" so
that the pages can be punched and put in notebooks. PXICH:5L.00
plus 3.25 postage. Send orders to either editor.
Authors included: Agersborg,3alch, Seeman, Burn, Surgin, Cockerell,
Zales, idmunds, Zvans, Fretter, Graham, Gantes, GShiselin, Farmer,
Haefelfinger, Namatani, Kav, Kelsey, Kennedy, Kenny, Kawaguti, Kress,
Kruczynski, Lance, Lee, Long, Loveland, liacnae leSeth, licDonald,
liacGinitie, liacGowan, liiller, iacFarland, iiartin, Morse, i‘erilees,
Mattox, Makamura Narayanan, “Natarajan, ilijssen-lieyer, O'Donoghue,
Fortmann, Pruvot-Fol, “ao, Risbec, Risso-Dominguez, Aobilliard,
Roller, Russell, Steinberg, Swennen, Trinchese, Vayssiere, Verrill,
Vicente, “hite, “Vlillows, “linkler, “Wirz-Mangold, “Wright, Winkworth(&.),
Winkworth(Col. H.C.), Wade.
CURRENT PUBLICATIONS
Gedulding, D., and D. Junge (current address not known )
1968 Sodium and calcium components in the Aplysia giant neurone.
J. Fhysiol, 199:347-365,
Haefelfinger, Hans-:udolf
1968 Zur taxononischen Froblamatic der Species Aegires leuckarti
Verany und Aegires punctilucens i)’ Orbigny (Moll. Gastrop.
Cpisthobr,.). “eV, SUisse de Zool., 75:575-523;figs. 1-2,
tbls. 1-2 6
(Please note incomplete reference in 0... L1(4).)
Takeuchi, =.»
1963 Modifications par le ph&nobarbital des propriétés electri-
ques du neurone a potentiel de membrane stable (neurone
géant a d'Aplysia). Comptes Rendus des Séances dela __
Soc, de Biol., 1621485, Zen OF NATURAL
{ | iPpDAD\
\
OPIS THOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Volune Il Number 6 June 1,1970 Page 22.
Current Publications (Continued)
Kress, Annetrudi
1963 Untersuchungen zur Histologie, Autotomie und Regeneration
drier Doto-Arten Doto coronata,D. pinnatifida, D. fragilis.
(Gastropoda, Cpisthobranchiata) ev, Suisse de Zool.,
75(2):235-303, pls. 1-4, figs. 1-29, (inagural dissertation. )
1968 Trapania pallida sp. nov. (Opisthobranchia, Gastro-
poda), A genus new to Britain. Froc. malac. Soc,
Lond. (1948), 38:141-165, tbl.l, figs.1-4.
Natarajan, %.
1969 Cytological studies of Indian mollusks: chromosomes
of some opisthobranchs from Porto “Novo, South India.
(Communication to FAOCEEDINGS OF Ti SOCIETY FCR #X-
PERIMINTAL AYD DESCRIPTIVE MALACOLCGY 1969, The full-
length paper will be published in lialacological kev-
LOW»
Takeuchi, H,, and “. Chalazonitis.
1962 effets du phénobarbital sur les neurones autoactifs,
Comptes Rendus des Séances de la Soc, de Biol,
162 :491,
Winkler, Lindsay Hs
1968 A Variant Aplysia californica, Pac,’ Sei. 22(1):_139-
140, fis. Ihe
kee Kk Kk ARK KR Ke KR eK KKK KK KK KK
The editors list here two recent i1.S. papers and offer our
congratulations to the authors.
Farmer, Wesley M,
1970 Skin Secretions in three species of Coisthobranchs
and one Fulmonate from the Gulf of California.
M.S». Thesis, Arizona State University. June,1970,
ppe i=x, 1-54, figs. 1-29, tbl. 1.
Thomas, jonald Frank
1989 The F.eproductive System of Bursatella leachi. plei
(Rang) (Opisthobranchias: Anaspidea): A } Jistolozical
Study. i.S. Thesis, The Florida State University,
December,1969, pp. i-vi, 1-77, figs. 1-41.
Me aei eh ose ce ise by seiko isolator aie) cate meni Solace se seins
OPISTHOBRANCH NSWSLETIES Volume II “unber_- June 1,19/0 Face 23,
READER FORUM
The following note on the Cal Academy collection is from it,
Allya G. Smith, Associate Curator, Jept. of Invertebrate Zoology.
THE CALIFORNIA ACADHIIY OF SCIENCZS OFISTHOBSANCH COLLECTION
An inventory of the, Academy's research collection of preserved
invertebrates taken by the Department of Invertebrate Zoology in
July, 1968, showed a total of nearly 1200 specimen-lots of onistho-
branchs, divided amoung the four major Orders, as follows:
Order Mo. Families “epresented “oe. Of Specimen Lots
Sacoglossa 4 44
Anaspidea : i 101
Notaspidea 2. 114
Nudibranchia 26 902
Total 33 1183
The major element of this collection is the Frank !lace !lacFar-
land Memorial Collection of Cpisthobranchns donated to the Academy
by Dr. iiacFarland's widow after her death. HUaving been re-curated
recently, this collection is in relatively good condition, Identi-
fications have been carried down to genus and species, where possible,
although there are many specimen-lots still unidentified. Arrange-
ment on collection-room shelves is systematic, so that any particu-
lar group can be located.without delay. Type specimens are kept
separate from the main collection.
This large collection of opisthodranchs is available for study
py any student of the Cpisthobranchia who wishes to do research work
on it, or use it in personal research, preferably with some prior
notice to a nember of the Department of Invertebrate Zoology.
There is much work that can be done on the collection to make
it more valuable in research, Thus, experts or students are urged
to volunteer their services along any or all of the following liness
1. Identification of unidentified specimen-lots to genus and
species so that standard labels can be completed and the
specimens properly shelved,
2. “limination of specimen-lots that lack research value for a
variety of reasons, to helpe conserve space.
3, Additions to the collection of rare or unusual specimens
representing new species discovered, extensions of geograph-
ical range for named sepcies, unusual color phases, special
habitats, etc.
4, Opisthobranch specialists are urged to deposit both primary
and secondarl type specimens in the Department of Inverte-
brate Zoology Type ‘Series where these, also, will be avail-
able for study. Several have and are continuing to do this,
for which much appreciation is expressed.
5. Contribute to the Denartment*s library of opisthobranch
literature, which is woefully incomplete,
so
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Volune IT,
meader forum (Continued) (Note from Mr. Allyn G. Smith)
&,. The Department of Invertebrate Zoology Color Slide Collection
now numbers over 2000 subjects. ‘lany are opisthobranchs,
taken alive, Additions of zood duplicate color slides of
any species, or of egg masses, would be welcomed, If du-
plicates are not available and originals can be loaned for
duplication, this can be done in the Department and the
originals returned, Slides from this collection can be
Dorrowed for study, for showing, or for both if desired,
under reasonable circumstances. -- Allyn G. Smith,
COMING EVENTS
WeS.Me... Stanford University, California: The formal session
for Cpisthobranchs will be from 9:00 to 12:00 A.M. on the 25th. of
June, followed by an informal separate session that will include
short papers, films, slide shows, and diecussions,
Two papers will be given which were not listed in the last
issue of the newsletter:
Jim Meseth- Pigmentation of Nudibranchs,
Dick Roller - Notes on the Anatomy of some Cephalaspideans,.
The editors hope that there will be a zood group of people
at the conference and especially for the conference on opisthobranchs,
We plan to attend and enjoy the festivities,
PERSONAL NOTES
=
The editors welcome the following new subscribers:
Dre 1.5. Roginskaya Dr. Annetrudi Kress
Institute of Cceanology Anatomisches Institut
Academy of Sciences, U.S.S.R. qd, shein.-“Westf, TE
1, Sadovaya, Moscow, 51 Aachen, Germany
F-387, WaSaSiass
Miss Kosalie M. Vogel
Chesaveake Siological Laboratory
30x 38,
Solomons, Maryland 20682
We have a more recent address for correspondence to Dr. ‘Jinkler,
Dr, Lindsay =. “linkler
81-452 Francis Avenue
Indio, California 92201
The editors have learned that ir. Robert Surn was injured by
a steel sliver which penetrated his eye. "le are glad to hear that
he has recovered full use of the eye and is back at work.
wiede Fea Kee Sey ten See sien, Sea ten Seite. Seige See sha ak
The
A HABITAT NOTE ON Wavanax tinermis
(Opisthobranchia: Cephalaspidea)
by Hans Bertsch and Alberic A. Smith
occurrence of
1862) is in
The most frequent
Navanax tnermts (Cooper,
bays and estuaries. It has also been
found “along the open coast in rocky
intertidal regions and certain sub-
tidal areas to a depth of 33m" (Lance,
1966:71). Often the positioning of
the boulders in an exposed intertidal
region protects the area from harsh
surf action (Paine, [963: |).
On March 21, 1969, the junior au-
thor found one specimen of Navanax tn-
ermts in a variant habitat. It was in
the intake tunnel of the San» Diego Gas
and Electric Company's Encinitas Power
Plant near Carlsbad, California (33°
OY NN CIPI Uc ie. TwnnelweiS” se
concrete structure 7-8 feet high and
10 feet wide which draws sea water
from a lagoon at a depth of about 20
feet. Periodically the tunnel is emp-
tied to permit manual cleaning of the
filter system. At the time of collec-
tion there was about one foot of water
running in the tunnel. The bottom sur-
face was encrusted with growing muss-
els (Myttlus sp.), and the Navanax was
found crawling on this substrate.Quite
abundant inside the tunnel was Spur-
tlla ehromosoma Cockerell and Eliot,
1905, which Paine (1963:4) lists as an
occasional choice of W. tnermts in its
field diet. We think W. tnermis pro-
bably came into this variant, man-made
habitat from the lagoon (where one
could reasonably expect to find Navan-
ax), either on one of its random for-
ays for food, or was possibly swept in
by the intake current.
LUE UINE Cll ep)
Theodor Dru
Charles Eliot.
1905 Notes on a collection of Cali-
Cockerel |, Alison, and
fornian nudibranchs. Jour.
Male. IAS)? Siea53. pllacsoVh a
WAT ARS
Cooper, James Graham.
1862 Some new genera and species of
TABULATA
California mollusca. Proc.
Catt fay Acad. (Nata Sein mac
202:207
Lance, James Robert
1966 New distributional records of
some northeastern Pacific Op-
isthobranchiata (Mollusca: Gas-
tropoda) with descriptions of
two new species. The Veliger 9
Gi) 69 = Sile a iZeitiexdty figs
Paine, Robert T.
1963 Food recognition and predation
‘on opisthobranchs by WNavanax
tnermis (Gastropoda: Opistho-
branchia). The Veltger 6(|):
Ie Vemlliros 1, wesar artels
A NOTE ON THE OPISTHOBRANCH MOLLUSKS
of
SANTA CATALINA ISLAND, CALIFORNIA
by Steve Long
On September 10, 1969, Mr. Howard
Z Katzman, of Los Angeles, California
made a collecting trip to Catalina Is-
land, California, and obtained the
following specimens which were sent to
the writer for identification:
Chromodoris macfarlandi
1902). Six specimens.
Hypselodorts caltforntensis
1879). Six specimens.
(Cockerell,
(Bergh,
Latla coekerellt MacFarland, 1905. One
specimen.
Rostanga pulchra MacFarland, 1905. Two
specimens.
Tylodina fungina Gabb, 1865. Two spec-
imens.
The animals were collected in
thirty to sixty feet of water while
diving with SCUBA apparatus. The tur-
bidity of the water was negligible
with about forty foot visibility, ac-
cording to Mr. Katzman. The bottom
was covered with boulders with very
little sand in the immediate area.
(Collecting notes of this kind are
encouraged since very little is known
about the opisthobranch mollusks of
Catalina Island. -Ed.)
MALAC
L
Rs aA OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSIETTER ere
.0616
Volume IT Number i July 1, 1970
COMPILED BY
Richard A. Roller Steven J, Long
1127 Seaward Street 110 Cuyama Jivenue
San Luis Obispo, Ca. 93401 Pismo Beach, Ca, 93449
Subscription Rates: Volume II, 12 numbers, January - December, 1970 -
$1.00 - U.S., First Class Mail; $1.50 = U.S, Air Mail; Overseas Airmail: $2.50 -
South and Central America; $3.00 - England and Western Europe; $3.50 - /ustralia,
Africa, Asia, ote, Sea Mail ~ $2,00 - World-wide,
READER FORUM
Fron Jim Carlton, in regard to color standardization: "To date, Farmer (ON
1(2):6) has suggested the Grumbacher Color Charts, Risso-Dominguez (2(2):5) has
suggested the Seguy color code, and Hurst (2(4):13-14) has suggested Gibbon's
stamp charts, lLaneo (1(4):12) has given a general discussion, There are several
other works that might be mentioned also, Barnawell (Veliger, 3(2): 37-40) has
used the Munsell Color Company, Inc., Book of Color (seo bibliography). (for
chitons), What appears to be an old standard is the Robert Ridgway, 1912, Color
standards and color nomenclature (Washington, D.C., publ. by the author, 53 color
plates, iv + 43 pp. (1115 named colors)) (ornithological), but I am not familiar
with its "historical" use, The Methuen handbook of color (/\merican edition, 1961,
prob, under titlo of Reinhold Color Atlas) by Andreas Kornerup and J, H. Wanscher
(1963, London: Methuen, 224 pp., color pls.) may be available in more libraries,
(The Seguy reference I have is: Ixviii pp., with an atlas of 55 color plates (720
colors)), The most"practical" color standard will likely also have to be the one
most universally and most easily available,"
HE AE IR HE KC I OE i I A a i 2K 2K 9 2K 9K 3 OK OK
Also from Jim Carlton, in regard to a publication for bibliographical
citation: "Regarding the Western Society of Malacologists' Second Annual Report
and Proceedings ("The Echo"); I have discussed its status with Barry Roth, the
Treasurer of the WSM, who had previously brought the matter up with other WSM
officials, including Drs, Keon and Emerson. ‘Tho Second Amual Report constitutes
valid publication and the articles therein may be cited as published papers ( the
articles = the abstracts), The First Annual Report doss not fall under this cate-
gory because its distribution was limited to members only and was not for sale,
Beginning with the 2nd roport and proceedings, however, the publication is for
sale, and thus constitutes publication, Barry Roth says he will bring the matter
up of informing libraries that it is available for purchase at the next WSM
Board meeting,"
HE He I OE AK OE IK EO a BC 9K i IC CE 3 aK 2k 3K 9K 2K Oe
NEW SUBSCRIBER
Dr, M.M. Chhaya, Research Officer
Fisheries Research Station
84, Panchvati Housing Colony
Pandit Nehru Marg, JAMNAGAR-1,
Gujarat State - INDIA
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Volume II tmber 7 July 1, 1970 Page 26,
PERSONAL NOTES eee
The following address change is noted: (for the summer} )
Mr, James W, McBeth
644 San Miguel Canyon Rd,
Watsonville, Ca, 95076
CURRENT PUBLICATIONS
=
Baba, Kikutaro
1970 Iist of the Gastropteridae and the Runcinidae from Japan. Collect-
ing and Breeding 32(2): 46-48, figs. 1-9. (In Japanese)
1970 list of the Aplysiidae from Japan. Collecting and Breeding 32(3):
- O4e96, fogs. 1-5. (In Japanese)
Bleakney, J, Sherman
1970 On collecting small and delicate critters in a SOCK (Single Operat-
ion Collecting Kit). Turtox News 48(2): 68-69, 1 fig. (March-
April 1970)
(cf. J.S.B., 1969, Veliger, 12(1): 142-143 for further information)
Burn, Robert
1970 Eight additional opisthobranch species for New South Wales, Proc,
Royal Zool. Soc, N.S.W,. for the years 1968-1969 - 9: 51-54.
(Fob, 27, 1970)
Castolluci, V., H. Pinsker, I, Kupfermann, and E.R. Kandel (address unknown)
1970 Neuronal mechanisms of habituation and dishabituation of the gill-
withdrawal reflex in Aplysia. Science 167(3926): 1745-1748, 3 figs.
(March 27, 1970) ;
Had1,G., H, Kothbauer, R, Peter and E, Wawra (address unknown)
1970 Substratwahlversuche mit Microhedylo milaschewitchii Kowalevsky
(Gastropoda: Opisthobranchia: Jicochlidiacea), Oecologia 4(1):
74-82, 2 text figs. (English summary)
(Substrate selection by ..........)
Kupfermann, I., V, Castellucci, H. Pinsker, E, Kandel (address unknown)
1970 Neuronal correlates of the habituation and dishabituation of the
gill-withdrawal reflex in Aplysia. Science 167(3926): 1743-1745,
3 figs, (March 27, 1970)
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Volume II Number 7 July 1, 1970 Page 27.
serra eee
——a
Current Publications (cont'd.)
Minichev, Y.S, (Biological Research Institute, State University of Leningrad )
1969 (The structure of the stomach of the opisthobranchiate molluscs
(Gastropoda Opisthobranchia)). Zoologicheskii Zhurnal 48(17):
4780-1787. (In Russian, English summary) (December, 1969)
Pinsker s) Hiss: 2b. Kupfermann, V._Casellucci, BE, Kandel (address unknown)
1970 Habituation and dishabituation of tho gill-withdrawal reflex in
Aplysia, Science 167(3926): 1740-1742, 3 figs. (March 27, 1970)
Roginskaya, I.S.
1969 (Taxonomic status and distribution of Dermatobranchus walteri
(Krause, 1892) (Nudibranchia Arminidae yy, Zool, Zhurnal 48(9):
1320-1324, illus. (In Russian, English summary)
Salanki, J., editor
1968 Neurobiology of invertebrates, Plenum Press, New York, 501 pp.,
illus,
(several Aplysia and Tritonia papers)
Salvat, Francine (lab. Malacol., Inst. Biol. Mar., Arcachon, France )
1968 Hormaea paucicirra Pruvot-Fol, 1953 (Mollusque Gasteropode
Sacoglosso). Bull. Mus. Nat, Hist. Natur. 40(2): 358-365, Illus,
Thompson, T.E,
1970 Eastern Australian Pleurobranchomorpha (Gastropoda, Opisthobranchia).
J. of Zoology 160(2): 173-198, 11 figs. (February 1970)
(Umbraculidae, Tylodinidae, Pleurobranchidae)
Van der Spoel, S,
1967 Euthecosomata, i group with remarkable developmental stages
(Gastropoda, Pteropoda), J. Noorduijm en Zoon N.V., Gorinchem,
The Netherlands, 375 pp., 366 text figs. (November 20, 1967)
(figs. 4-366 = PP. 253-375)
Vicente, Nardo (Station Marine d'Endoume, Marseille, France )
1969 Contribution a l'’etude des gasteropodes opisthobranches du Golfe
de Marseille, II. Histophysiologie du systeme nerveux - Etude des
phenomenes neurosecretoire, Recueil des Travaux de la Station
Marine d'Endoume, Bulletin 46, Fascicule 62: 13-122, figs. 1-11,
plts. 1-14, photo. plts. a-i. (English summary, p. 94)
(142 spp. of opisthobranchs dealt with, plts, a-i = pp. 104-121;
D,) 122) Ais) blank)
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSIETTER Volume IT Number 7 duly 1, 1970 Page 28,
Current Publications (cont'd, )
The following papers were abstracted in the "\bstracts and Proceedings of the
Second Annual Meeting of the Western Society of Malacologists (see this issue,
pat25)i:
Farmer, Wesley M.
1970 ii Swimmer, the Secretor, and the Blue Tiger (3 Nudibranchs
from the Gulf of California). The Echo, p, 16, (March 9, 1970)
Robilliard, Gordon
1970 Predation by the Nudibranch, Dirona albolineata, on three
species of Prosobranchs, ‘The Echo, p. 23.
The American Zoologist for November 1969, Vol. 9, no, 4 contains the abstracts of
the following papers (presented at the 66th Annual Meeting of the /imerican
Society of Zoologists (December 26-31, 1969, Boston, Mass,)):
Jacklet, Jon W, (address unknown)
1969 Manipulation of the circadian rhythym of optic nerve potent-
ials in Aplysia, p. 1103 (Abstract #233)
(A, californica, and two Florida spp., willcoxi and dactylanela)
Jahan-Parvan, Behrus (address unknom)
1969 Studies on chemoreception in Aplysia californica (Mollusea,
Gastropoda),, p, 1097 (Abstract #211)
Peretz, Bertram (address unknown)
1969 Habituation and coordinated movement in the gill of a degang-
lionated Aplysia preparation., p. 1113 (Abstract #266)
J SOR FOR ICI ICI ak ok 2k 2g 2k a ak coke ak ak ak ok
EDITOR'S NOTE
er}
It is with deep regret that I announce I can no longer continue to work as
a co-editor of the Opisthobranch Newsletter, A family move and a change of career
will necessitate my giving up the hours previously devoted to the newslotter, I
have enjoyed the experience during the last year very much, and appreciate all of the
holp, heartwarming comments, and praises that have cane to me from all over the
world, These certainly made the time I devoted worthwhile, Thank you,
The nowsletter will continue to be compiled by my co-editor, Steven Long};
and he will need your help more than over, since he will be alone in the time-
consuming task of gathering and ccmpiling tho data,
Sincerely,
OPISTHOBRANCH N&WSLETTER
1127 Seaward Street
San Luis Obispo, Ca. 93401
| see a
(= “THE AGE OF REPTILES
To:
Dr. Robert Robertson
Dept. of Malacology
Acad, of Natural Sciences
19th and the Parkway
Philadelphia, Pa. 19103
a If red check appears in box, we
have not received your renewal.
.
OPISTIOBRANCH NEWSLETTER VOLUME IL, Number 8, Auzust 1,1979 pape 2%.
Steven Loaz & Karen Lonyz,
ea ED ey BY: ; - 110 Cuyama Avenue
ee ae Pismo Beach, California 93449, U.S.A.
rane)
S ae RATES: Volume 11, 12 Numbers, dan. —Dece,l /0n--First
Clase Meils$1.00-U.8.332.CA>-Forsign, Air Mails$h. 50-U.S 03$2.50-
Centeanr & South ie ea ce ee é Western Eurcone 793 50eAsia,
i Lis ie ee ete, cknumbers of Volume TK ig aneaey
Gp lume ume_ITs $1.00+ 5.25 postage,
Tae editors note, with much resret, tho resiv=-ation of Mr,
Richaza Roller, from Sye co-citorship of the neserletter, Witnon-
Dick*s helo, the tast ox piling the O.M, will becone mueh more
tit, We wish Dies socd Juck.with his comings werk,
Tae editors hep
Wwit> your comments an Pen,
and with tris issue we wel
2 supporting tre newslettcr
ced a mimeocrany® rachine,
2eereveLsrt naver so
thuat three sheets may 3m sane subserintion rate,
Sope thet. yet by sending itens,.
i the connilation of
* erammatical coatext
og you for vous letters of sup sort and
mading sone letters of information???
OF > GS GP Ge BS T2 SS? te te ce S SS So ce Re Oe Se es
i Karen ee
cerveacn monrh
Thanks
PERS OMAI, NOTES
Miss Kaniavlono Bailey was narricd durine June of this year and
will 5e leaving the Pea>oc-? Museum as of Senten>cer 11,1979, Her new
$
address vill bes Mrs, David I. Mever, Division of Palco-Biolocy,
Srithsonian Institute, tlasnington, D.C.
Me. Hans Bertsc> 711L be moving to: Our Lady of the Rosary Church
103)" Gu Street, Union: City, Cac O45°7, (:ffective Julv 27, 1979,
De. Malcolm Edounds writes that ne will be travellins to England
for 2% mos., starting in July, Corres 2ondence may be directed to:
Tarusxes Bus2, Near Marlow, Essex, England,
Mes, Kveline Marcus plans to cone to the U.S.A. durins Decnenber,
aid hopes to visit several areas in this country,
Ducing a recent conversation with Mr, Gale Snhon, the ecitors
learnec that Gale nlans a trip to the mainland side of the Gult of
Galiforaia sonetine in the month of December, Axsyone intercsted in
is the “trip snould contact Me. Sphon for details,
three wees collectins in
id.: Tne subscrintion cate for Volune ILI will be increased to $1,50
foriUes. acs se class and) 227.00) tor UNS. air ma We Ll trv to
hold all os the other rates to the same amount coming year
unless there is a postal rate inerease,
OPISTOBNANCH SEVSLIEIG Voluine: Il. “umber: 8 Auguss. 1.1970 race. 3
Jae (epee ee ST caer rer a eee
; <i feliaiela < cede Cole
os 35 teem TL, i 3
PlLxSQiaL NOT S (Continued) moe
in
St times
re Bat tose aan es offer congratulations to De. Rie»vard Greene
“no cecently received his Doctorate from tht Universit: of California
at. Los Anzéles, Dr, Greene will be moving to the Departie t of
Biolozy at the University of Notre Dane, Notre Danes! In@iana “445955.
a a a ee ee * se ows oe
ceene and Mr, James Lance recently made a ediieteree
os Paz area. of the. Gulf. of. Galaternia aboard tue
te of Oceanography vessel and collected several
sac cozlos S428, =
kik ow ek ee eR Re Rk ke we wR
hare
Sy ‘2
A note fron Mr. Robert Burn was received, stating that the
forthcoming. issue. cf. 216 Journal of tne Malacolocieal Society: of
Avetralia will contain one »aper by hin, and tvo »waners ‘Sy Mr,
W. £2. Budman, of .New Zealand,
e. a r
: Be) (MeO eT Se ol eT fen ste, “he: 8ie. tele: tafel lates neha ote lope
y)
Mic Janes Lanee .stopoed in Pisno Beacn for a darv's
while on his-way to a collecting trip at tioss Beach, ws
te stay several davse
whe) sel Set ses ste! cafe: inte) sete) iekes iefe Tse ae) oske! Tatas if) iste) at iste
Joe Rikutaro gabe writes that an uncoilng navcer "concerns the
a :
species. prcsuned to be Stilizer ornatus Hharenbers 1931 taken
Lope)
sone years azo fro. Seto, Kili Province, Middle Javan."
S) ) i 3
Ayktnse Sah akties sense ak) ve oe rca | skeie oe
Most of the infocmation’ from Dz.Greene's Ph.D. dissertation
will appear in a series of four napers to be published in the
neat future, «They wALL all concern Svieiosis din Saco -Lassan
opisthobranchs,
iW SUBSCRIBERS
CEES EE EE SN
Ny
tir, Ted Phaillins ve George MM, Javis ; 1
Aa) SuUeces Dt. Tae Acadeny of “Natural Sciecers
Santa Barbara, Ca $3105 “19tn-& the Parkway
Phisladelohiea, Pag: 192.93
Ae, davold W, Harry Mr, Kienard Ajes'za
M512 Fvergreen Avenue... | 125 Seacliff, Drive “Nast
Selaire, Texas 72AOL Aptos, Ga 950038
ue Stohles
Zoolos:7 os:
Ur iver'si ty of California
Berkeley, ca. 24720
RN Sits ae ay (ies CR: SMO ‘ é t
mn uy i Ser. a = we c : ~ »
or1Stioss RANGE PRUSLLTEN. Vole. Iles, GS August 1, 1070 Page 51
she
GURRENT EVENTS (e i ad os
ocr ee eben 5 : ; : ‘ ”
re. Taird Ancnal Meeting of the Westera Snciery.of Malac
held June 245-27, 1970, at Stanford Universitve, In iti
my papers-npresented on shelled moliusks, the avdi>crarc
OSE presented five formal paners »refors the so
session on June Z5, af ' ‘
o
an Syposiun, cOechaired by Dr. David 2. Franz
and: Pe “a WA Roller , included the. folloving panerss
Natucal History and Oceurrence of .Cpisthobranens itm the. .-
Vicinity of Las Cruces, Baja California Sur. ii, “ans Bertsch,
A Review of Iatreduced O-isthobranchs of the Eastern Tacific,
i
fe, Janes T, Garlton, : é
ZCOSEOSr ALY of merthyest Atlantic O-isthohsanch Molluisics ..
Dew David, Prann.s ;
Tne Ecology of Covzal-Assoc
6 Tia
Bergh, Mr
oul @
Nudibrancas. -Mre, Janes eset.
visthopranc.
2 the informal
pacers were given,
Afters the lunch. brea,
workers et senaratceiy from
session om onisthodrancns.
Notes on the Anatomy of Sone Cerhalasnideictanse. :
Me, Richard A. Roller,
ico, Me, Tervy Gosliner
The Orist‘iobranch Fauna of Guaynas,
and Mr. Gary Willians.
After the ee slides of opisthobravens from may areas of
ioe a) The talts and slideesrevins produced cuite
a bit of inte 28 Sci aRicn, veryons was especially jAacoy to
have tne Seeman ee to set tozetzer aie) vorlkers fran: several ceo-
CURRENT PUBLICATIONS
ree me Ten pe A ED
Mie. Jin Carlton, of the California: Acadeny of Sciences, “as
reeentl: comnleted the "Index to the Cnistaoiranchia in
volumes lelZ, 1952-1979, Those. versons who purenased tae index at
the W.Selt. conference pooutg weite Jin far the aovy of tre errata and
tne addenda, Alt co- lasted after £m conference will ave
the corrections. ard ee cay maoroocated inte thea iadex, ]
Persons interested in obtainine a cosy of this very excellent
») to nay for postase, renroduction
eosts and taz, The index is about 39 vages lone, voriated with
Kerox, on vond passer, lease write tos im, Jaces Caxltor,
Departient Of Inverte>nate Zoolosy, California Aaade-w of Setlences
San Francisco, Ca %%11%,
LA Vealizoern"
were A eee
: = Pare ve
index should send 31,50 (5,38
OPISTHIOBRANCH NEWSLETTER 11 (8) Auavst J,1°79 Pane 326 new
The “Lost Cnerculunm Club List of Cranpions," published by the
LOC of the Conchological Clias of Southern Eiene ee (Los Angeles),
lists the largest-sized known snecimens of marine mollusks (shells )
of the Pacific Coast, from Alasta to Franana. 12 ohenage
publication (Dated Mav, 1959) is available fron aeons Drarer,
851L Bleroit Avenue, Los Angeles, California 20065 Lists:
Actson (Rictaris) sunctocanlata, Actsocina (Acteoeia S.S.) culeitella.
Avlvsia € “soplvsia) californiea Bulla “‘eouldiana Acteocina culcitella
bree ee Di peaches 9 (Se eee) pee a ast
istorcedia Act-92 punctocasiara.
Me Oye Gig) Oe NG Gis SO SOE SG a OS) CRG ae Gs
eee ena eee 9
ANORYMOUS “
or Photograph of Anlysia punctata, onticrs
rn gq
~~) as
16(3) front: cover,
nid Takeo Abe
L849 To Siew Species of Janolidae fron Tovana jav, Janan
(Gastronodariludibsaienia). The Veltese 938 (1)242-46;
Fig 35 6 1-3,
Toit. Thompson
969 Renroduction in Aplysia (Gastropoda, Cnoisthobranchia),.
. ans ral Pare A
Malacolosia, °(1):253, (Adstract)
1970 Tae Anatony and Functional: “ocoholosy of the
Renroductive System in the Onistnobdranch lollusk
sia tavlor?® Dall, 1900, “Ine Veliser
Sits. L-5, 13 test fies.
Beenan, ..obe
19706 An ecological study of Fhvllanivsia taylori
DaYy,. LS 09 (Gastrozoda: Gnisthobranchia » with an
erinhesis om its renroluetion., Vie et “Milieu
79 x e
2l@a)r ' Cin press)
Beonde, ‘Anthon Craig
*
Anlvsia vaccaria, a New Host for the Pinnotherid
i
Geab, Opnisthonus transversus, Velisec 10(4):375-72,
Blicee yladcad Ing dis
a
of Feeding by Ary
miimescence of .Renil
2 LAO0@L41, a
foxnica on the
3
(Save, 1828): Ranze Sxtension
The Velizer 13(1)}2 110-111,
any Cau iy 2 Buys if
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER 11(8) August 1,1970 sss Bape 335
e
tote . Foye : Fae bs
6 Fi tert og ase ees : . rn w
a ag te oN te ! is r ively is GRP) aos 76 x :
Srookshire, Jac! Owe C) pe i : CROW ic eae I) ie) hei fle fr), Hebe ‘
1968 Mollusea of the San Luis Obispo SOULE OF ae ‘Pr. 1+ Gdstropoda.
‘The Tabulata, 1(4):5-6,. CAprid 1,.,1963}.( The’ Tabulata is the |
journal: of the. Santa Bar bara Halacoles ical’ Society) i
Burns 5 Robert sss epee «Vm Meee
2 me fai ! y res
1958. ° * Aechidotis- ‘panacea (MaeFarland, 1°64) bomb, aov., Wit) son
Comments on the the “Species of tie Genus on tne Pacific chien
of North Ansrica. Veliger 11(2):90-92., «°
1970 6! opPhyLhlid a (Payllidiella) gzeylandica Kebaaees a’rare’ nudic
(he “branch os “the Indian Subcoatinent. Mem; Nate Mus. Cf
°° “Wietoria, 31:237=49, pl.6. (13° May,1970)
i : is waite
atlise, John Ge. TEs pe Sn ce Le
1969 [avertebrates: raken. in six - year trawl study in Santa Monica
Bay, Velizer, 11(3)#237=242,,
" (Mentions ond that Nudibranc os & Tectibranchs were.)
Taken } )
A Woo ,LOFE gre?
* . a.
1969 Biolozical Asne cts of Maacrove: Mollusts in 15 West Indies.
Malacolozia, O2(1)s Uo 78ts (Movember, 1969)
Rammer, Wesley: Ma siniasabh hae ac ob ares ’ r
1970 ° Swirrdias ais opods (Opisthobranciia and Prosobrancria).
Tne Veliger, 13(1):73-89, 20 text fiese@s: US
Haefelfiaso: er, H.-R. ee ie
1969> .40Zur sys tenant der Glos ssodoridinae des Mitthemeeres.
a Malacolos sia, 901) 193-69 9, abbs 1-3, (November, 1959)
Kenny, _ “Ron ; = t
Cd
1°70 A second collection of opistnobranc molluses finan Queense
land, Univ, of Queensland, “Depts of Zool,s, Fapers’, vol,
3(7) 23309 6. (Queensland Faunistic Records, Part Tie
Marcus, Erast & & & Eveline . Ni tag Sag ‘
; an ie =
1g 7O.. Ooisthobranch Ue ee fron the seen. 228 pin Pacific,
Pacific Science 24(1L} 8155-179, S44 text: ‘fa
ea Y : hh ee fo
McLean, Janes He
1969 _ Marine Shells of Southern California. Science Series 24,
en Zooloey Mo. It, Los Angel4s Sountv Mus, of Nat-Hist’s, 104.
Deas DDe, 94 figse Price:5$2 00, {neludes several Gen Sia seg NG 2G0
5 & 2 3 2 fh ee von = a“ ‘
0b ozeller slg Bige ‘ oa % te : at eine
L969 Dis Verwandtschaftbhesienungen der Rhodope veranki K6UL. zu
den Oncidiidas, Vazizulidae und Rathouldsiidae in bezugz auf
das Nervensysten, Malacologia, 9(1):232-233,+figs, (Abstr,)
e- Bree we rom ah
ea a
OPISTHOSRANCH NEWSLETTER ee rae Ausnst1,1070 7 page SAS
Potts, Gaile Bd i
1°70 The ecolog ay of Menideris, fusger (Nudibranchia). ceuene
Mar. Bide Assoce UeKe 5 50K eee 8 tex ce FASE (May )..
Starmuhliner, Ferdinand gets
296% ..- Zur Molluskenfauna des Felslitorals bei Rovian (Istrien).
Malacotonta, AGL EAetS. 8 ples (November, 196°
“4
nics
Surcwiifee,. | Hse Jee : a Lae serinenh A3c8
.1970 °° Relationship between : erowth rate: sada ribonucleic acid cone
“centration in: some invertebrates. Nature, 225 226(5250)s606—
699, (13 June, 19 Liacitaicia i 2S Glione: linacina)
Taylor, Dele 7 es ee
‘1987 The occurrence and significance of eadosymbiotic cloroplasts
"\ stm. the digestive glands of her cbivorous. ee caes
Journ. Phycology 3(4) #2342235, Area ket!
acs a '
1988 Chloroplasts. -AS ’ symbiotic organelles ‘in-the dicscestive.cland
ae Elysia viridis (Gastronod 1Opisthobranchia). Journ,
Mar, Biol. Assoc, U.Ke, 43(1)sle15,, pls. 123, figs. 1-25,
‘" sygdiert Eracu ‘(New Address )}(Dent,. of Biol.,Collese of General Education.
: Niis sata Univ. 1 Wigatas. Jap ange Stet COgs Bae |
1969b Cpistiobranch fauna in the: Sado- distress of the Japan Séa,.
eS gal Men. Sado Mus., Niigata Prefs, 12: so =14 Su plitse AN fies,
(In Jananese). . ils te . ai é
1970 Studies on the ite history of Ablysiae ea their allies
ne the Sado District of the Janan Seae’ Science Reports
- re Of Niiisata Univ ecsity, Series D (Biology), 7sSi-105, figs,
lee tbl. "hi SU oa: SB sa : At : i :
Waidnofer, Christa : ,
nase oe - Anatonise7e Untersuchungen des Zéentralnervensystens von
i h SPimbria Hotta Bon ) Wd, Melibe leonina (Gould) (Gastro-
a ee: spoda Ontsthot Dranchia).s. Malacélocia, | aes 2965 fies.
"1-5, (Absecaan) (Yovenber, = ,
Wilson, Edwar Edward "dC. and George L. Kenned ly
1967 . Type specimens of recent, Ayer Eenrades (except, Arachnida
and Insecta). in'-the: San Dieso Natural History Museun,
Trans, San Diezo Society of Nattmal- History, TAC 19) 22327—
220 e 4
, tt panto tInelides type material Listings for several Pacific
qadiech zo one Goast Onisthodranchs. Tdi te Ra
OR Re oe a ko ae he
an) ee ‘Ediitor’s Mete.s. I eannot afford to send sarple cosies of the ©.N.
a) EVEL ONE ., esde scially fo -foreian adjxesses,' so I would appreciate
°* yours efforts to see’ that ‘every. worter in your area has the opportunity
to hear about the iewelertrer.. It ould. ‘certainly heln to obtain more
hy
complete bioliozgrap vical infornations “Be:
ran
¢ pa ie ve
© Hie 7 ie
_OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
126 Esparto Avenue —
Pismo Beach, Ca 93449 —
m
Dr. Re Robertson Me
Department of Malacology
Academy of Natural Sciences
19th. & the Parkway
Philadelphia, Penn. 19103
ne cae
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
Volume II Number 9 Pap eusls
September 1, 1970 & .
Steven J. Long
Compiled by: Karen Long
110 Cuyama Avenue
Pismo Beach, Ca 93449
Subscription Rates: Volume II, 12 Numbers, Jan-Dec.,19/0---First
Class Mail:$1.00-U.S.;$2.00-Foreign., Air Mail:$1.50-U.S.;$2.50-
Central & South America;$3.00-England & Western Europe;$3.50-Asia,
Australia, Africa, etc. Backnumbers of Volume I (six numbers):
$1.00/set. Supplement to Volume 11:$1.00 + $.25 postage.
Volume III. 12 Numbers, Jan.-Dec., 1971 --- U.S. First Class Mail:
$1.50; U.S. Air Mail:$2.00. All foreign rates will stay the same
as volume number two.
EDITORS® NOTE
The time necessary to compile the newsletter each month is
severely curtailing my time for correspondence and research. lI
hope that everyone concerned will be understanding of the fact
when I am slow to reply or send thanks for reprints, etc. Please
continue to send your comments. Reprints of new papers are always
appreciated and are very useful.
We owe thanks to many people for their time and help with the
newsletter. Without your items and comments, the newsletter could
not continue to function.
WANT LIST
Dr. Ethel Tobach (American Museum of Natural History, Central
Park West at 79th. St., New York, N.Y. 10024) writes:
"I would appreciate any information about seasonal variation
in population densities and sizes of Aplysia dactylomela, if the
reader has had an opportunity to gather such data for a reasonable
period of time for the same geographical areas. Thank you."
US Sep ee ae Rs RS TS is ar SSS RS RP IE? os
Mr. C.J. Risso=-Dominguez (Casilla Correo 1078 (C.C.), Buenos
Aires, Argentina) is very interested in staining techniques for
opisthobranchs and would like to work with animals from various
parts of the world. Anyone interested in supplying him with specimens
should contact Mr. Risso-Dominguez.
READER FORUM
Mr. Jack Brookshire has suggested that enough interest in the
subject of color standardization exists that workers in the field
might benefit by an attempt to use the newsletter to take a poll
of methods currently in use. As an example, a sheet could be sent
out to everyone listing several of the more common methods. Each
subscriber could check the method which he or she uses and return
the form to the editors. (continued next page)
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER I1(9 September 1, 1970 Page 36
Reader Forum (Continued from page 35)
Comments sent to the editors would be compiled and evaluated
statistically with the results printed in the newsletter. If it
turns out that one method is much more prevalently used, the editors
would attempt to make that method available to all workers through
the media of the newsletter.
Please send any comments on the subject to the editors.
CURRENT PUBLICATIONS
The editors have received a price change to the Index to the
Opisthobranchia_in the Veliger: from Mre Jim Carlton.
California residents: $.25 Boseane and handling (otherwise no
charge )(twenty-five cents)
Non-California residents:$1.25, including postage and handling.
The Errata Sheet requires a correction: "“Polycerella conyma"
should read conyna.
Meuse ete Ke) eee We, sea eh serene ate? Seen tel Fe,
Two abstracts for papers presented during the W.S.M. conference
at Stanford, have been received by the editors. both concern opiis-
thobranchs and are printed below:
The ecology of coral-associated nudie-e
branchs of the aeolid Genus Phestilla
Bergh, 1874.
Larry G. Harris
Department of Zoology
University of New Hampshire
Durham, New Hampshire 03824,
(Abstract)
The ecology of coral-associated Nudibranchs of the Aeolid
Genus Phestilla Bergh, Phestilla melanobrachia Bergh, 1874
and Phestilla sibogae Bergh 1905 are obligate predators on
corals of the families Dendrophylliidae and Poritidae respec-
tively. The ecology of the associations in Hawaii and
Singapore were described and compared. Coral colonies that
have accumulated in the rubble below actively growing con-
centrations of corals appear to be a particularly favorable
resource for nudibranch utilization. Collecting data and
observations on behavior, pigmentation and defensive
mechanisms indicate a major external influence on the evo-
lution of the two Phestilla species has been predation
pressure from diurnally active predators that hunt by
sight (fishes).
OPIS THOBRANCH NEWSLETTER I1(9 September 1, 1970 Page 37,
Current Publications (Continued from page 36)
A Review of the Introduced Opisthobranchs of the Eastern Pacific
James T. Carlton
Department of Invertebrate Zoology
California Academy of Sciences
San Francisco, California 94118
(Abstract)
A revision of Dr. G Dallas Hanna’s “Introduced Mollusks of
Western North America" will include the known exotic
opisthobranchs of the Eastern Pacific. Methods of
introduction (via commercial oyster industry, shipping
(as fouling organisms), and other mechanisms), methods
of recognition of introduced species, and the literature were
reviewed. Ecological considerations were noted,
Four species of nudibranchs introduced from the Western
Pacific (a goniodorid, an aeolid, a eubranchid, and
a cuthonid) and at least one species (also a cuthonid)
from the Atlantic are recognized as exotic species,
The likelihood of introduced Odostomia being present
but overlooked was discussed. (Slides by R. Roller,
A. G. Smith, J. R. Lance, and D. A. Cobb were shown)
kk KKK Ke RK KKK KK KKK OK
Chen, Chin and Norman S. Hillman
1970 Shell-bearing pteropods as indicators of water
masses off Cape Hatteras, North Carolina.
Bulletin of Marine Science, 20(2):350-367,
3 figs. (June 1970)
Dot Maxwell S. and Gertrudes Aguilar-Santos
1970 Transfer of toxic algal substances in marine
food chains. Pacific Science, 24(3):351-355,
1 fig. (July 1970)
(Oxynoe panamensis (on Caulerpa, nr. La Paz,
Baja California)
Gary, Nawona A.
1970 Aplysia - the sea hare. Of Sea & Shore,
vol. 1, no. 2, pp. 87-88. (summer, 1970)
(Of Sea & Shore, Port Gamble, Washington)
Grigg, Richard W. and Robert S. Kiwala
1970 Some ecological effects of discharged wastes
on marine life. California Fish and Game,
56(3):145-155, 3 text figs. (July 1970)
Hermissenda crassicornis, dorids, Cadlina sp.,
Duvaucelia festiva, Flabellinopsis jiodinea
Duvaucelia festiva, Flabeliinopsis is
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER I1(9 September 1, 1970 Page 38
Current Publications (Continued from page 37)
Hagerman, Lars
1970
The influence of low salinity on survival
and spawning of Elysia viridis (Montagu)
(Opisthobranchia, Sacoglossa). Sarsia, 42:1-6,
3 figs.
(Hagerman: Marine Biological Laboratory,
Dk-3000 HelsingSr, Denmark)
Johnson, Richard I.
1969
Semper's Reisen im Archipel der Philippenen,
Wissenshaftliche Resultate, 186/-1916. A
Complete collation. J. Soc. Biblphy. nat. Hist.
(1969) 5(2):144-147,
Lewin, Ralph A.
1970
Toxin secretion and tail autotomy by irritated
Oxynoe panamensis (Opisthobranchiata; Sacoglossa).
Pacific Science, 24(3):356-358, 4 figs.
(July 1970)
Marchiafava, P. Lorenzo
1970
Natarajan, R.
1970
The effect of temperature change on membrane
potential and conductance in Aplysia giant nerve
cell. Comp. Biochem. Physiol., 34(4):847-852.
3 figs. (15 June 1970)
(Aplysia californica)
Cytological studies of Indian mollusks: chromosomes
of some opisthobranchs from Porto Novo, South India.
Malacological Review, 3:19-23, figs. l-/7, tbl. l.
(Abstract)
v. Salvini-Plawen, L.
1970
Zur systematischen Stellung von Soleolifera
und Rhodope (Gastropoda, Euthyneura).
Zoologische Jahrbticher, 97(2):285-299, 1 fig.,
(English summary).
(Soleolifera, or Gymnomorpha nom. nov., including
Veronicellidae, Rathousiidae, and Onchidiidae;
Rhodope veranyi not a nudibranch; rather, an
“aberrant offshoot within the Soleolifera").
q Rae i Be
ps eosin es sv 2
' te,
_ a ‘eae
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
126 Esparto Avenue
Pismo Beach, Ca 93449
Dr. R. Robertson
Department of Malacology
Academy of Natural Sciences
19th. & the Parkway
Philadelphia, Penn. 19103
(Orrin
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
Steven J. Long & Karen Long
110 Cuyama Avenue
Pismo Beach, California 93449
U.S.A.
Published monthly. Subscription Rates for Volume III: $1.00 plus
postage for 12 issues at standard letter rate or air letter rate.
Editor'‘s Note
The possibility of a postal-rate increase, mentioned in the
August issue, has become a reality - forcing us to increase our
rates as listed above. The new standard U.S. letter rate will be
$.08/month. Sea Mail will cost $.13; Air Mail to South America -
$.15; Air to Europe - $.20; and Air to Africa and Asia - $.25,
Any questions regarding rates may be directed to the editor. If
the circulation should increase substantially, we could feasibly
lower the rates a small amount but postage for each month is the
PERSONAL NOTES
Mr. Larry Harris visited Southern California during September
and included a day at Moss Landing Marine Labs. One of the purposes
of the visit was to dive the wharf at Monterey which is one of the
best collecting areas in the Bay.
Terry Gosliner and Gary Williams recently visited Friday Har-
bor, Washington, and San Juan Island to collect opisthobranchs from
weoenwmawenee Bowe wm meme meat n mw ww emer mewr me woe Bom wow ewnre sew emo worew enon @amooe es @ eee
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
Hopkins Marine Station Library Mr. Thomas C. Rice
PACIFIC GROVE, PRO. BOxt 33
Ca 93950 Port Gamble, Washington
Editor's Note
During the past months we have continually attempted to increase
the amount of information in each issue. In the August issue we used
lighter paper to allow the use of three sheets rather than the usual
two. This proved to be somewhat unsatisfactory as the reproduction
of print on both sides of thin paper was not the best.
With this issue, we will attempt a new bibliographical reference
format to condense the citations. If any of our readers find this
CURRENT PUBLICATIONS
From Mrs. Eveline Marcus: "Opisthobranchs from Curacao and
Faunistically Related Regions" is published: Studies on the Fauna
of Curacao v.33, ed. Dr. P. Wagenaar Hummelinck, Utrect, Holland,
Zool. Lab., Janskerkhof 3, 129 pp., 160 figs., treating 84 species,
at a price of 20/ florins, so I cannot afford to give it to all my
friends, there are too many of them."
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER October 1, 19/0 Volume 11(10):40
Current Publications (Continued )
From Mr. Thomas C. Rice:
OF SEA AND SHORE Published four times each year. $3.50/
year. P.O. Box 33, Port Gamble, Washington, 98364,
A Checklist of the Marine Gastropoda from the Puget Sound Reg-
ion-from the Mouth of the Columbia River to the Northern Tip of
Vancouver Island. By Thomas C. Rice. 1/70 pp.+ maps. $4.00.
The Israel Malacological Society, P.O. Box 9216, Haifa, Israel,
has initiated a new publication. Volume I, No. 1, of "ARGAMON" ap-
peared July, 1970. We suggest that you contact the society for
details on price, etc.
BEEMAN, ROBERT D. 1970. An autoradiographic and phase contrast study
of spermatogenesis in the anaspidean opisthobranch Phyllaplysia
taylori Dall, 1900. Archives de Zoologie Experimentale et
Generale, 111(1): 5-22, 7 pls.
BOSS, KENNETH J. 1969. The shells of Dioscorides of Anazarba. Amer.
Malac. Union. Bull. 36:54-55. (Abstract).
(Aplysia)
BURN, R. and K.R. NARAYANAN. 1970. Taxonomic notes on Eolis militaris
Alder and Hancock, 1864. Journ. Malac. Soc. Austral. 2(1):83-86.
CARPENTER, PAVID 0. 1970. Membrane potential produced directly by
the Na pump in Aplysia neurons. Comparative Biochenistry and
Physiology. 35(2}s3 71-385, 4 figs.
(Aplysia californica)
GANAPATI, P.N. and A.L.N. SARMA. 1970. Bivalved gastropods of the
Indian Seas. (Abstract). Advance Abstracts of Contributions
on ory and Aquatic Sciences in India, 4(2):140.(Abstract
#212).
GANAPATI, P.N. and A.L.N. SARMA. 1970. Faunal associations of algae
in the intertidal region of Waltair. (Abstract). Advance Ab-
stracts of Contributions on Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences in
India. 4(2):160-162. (Abstract 241)
(sacoglossans )
GREENE, RICHARD WALLACE. 1969. Symbiosis in sacoglossan opisthobranchs.
Ph.D. Thesis, University of Calif. at Los Angeles. 133 pp.
(Available from University Microfilms, 300 North Zeeb Rd.,
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106, Cost:Microfilm, $4.00;Xerox,
$6.40. Order No. 70-14, 283C. Do not send remittance;
you will be invoiced)
HUMAN, VERNON L. 1970. Collecting Interstitial Mollusks. Of Sea and
Shore. 1(2):73-75.
(Acteocina harpa)
JAHAN-PARVAR, BEHRUS. 1970, Conditioned response in Aplysia cali-
fornica. (Abstract). Amer. Zoologist. 10(3):287.
MAC DONALD, KEITH BRIAN. 1969. Molluscan faunas of Pacific Coast
Salt Marshes and Tidal Creeks. Veliger. 11(4):399-405, fig. l,
tbl. 1-3.
(Acteocina carinata, A. culcitella, Bulla gouldiana)
MORSE, M. PATRICIA. 1969. Contribution to the knowledge of New Eng-
land nudibranchs. Amer. Malac. Union, Inc. Bull. 36:18.
(Abstract)
OP ISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER October 1, 1970 Volume I11(10):41.
Current Publications (Continued)
NARAYANAN, K.R. 1970. On three opisthobranchs from the south-west
coast of india. (Abstract). Advance Abstracts of Contributions
a Seg: and Aquatic Sciences in India. 4(2):128. (Abstract
199),
(Pleurobranchus (Susania) ceylonicus White, Platydoris
tabulata Abraham, Hexabranchus flammulatus) (J. Mar Biol.
Assoc. India. 10(2) in press
PORTER, HUGH J. 1969. The Molluscan fauna in North Carolina's Neuse
River Estuary. (Abstract). Amer. Malaco. Union. Bull. 36:39-40.
(Acteon punctostriatus, Haminoea solitaria, Retusa
canaliculata)
RUDMAN, W.B. 1970. Chelidonura inornata Baba and C. electra sp.
nov. from the Solomon Islands. J. Malac. Soc. Austral. 2(1):
7-12. (August 17, 1970)
RUDMAN, W.B. 1970. A revision of the genus Philine in New Zealand
with descriptions of two new species. J. Malacol. Soc. Austral.
2(1):23-34, pl. 3. i
TARDY, JEAN. 1969. Un nouveau genre de nudibranche méconnu des cStes
Atlantique et de la Manche: Pruvotfolia (nov. g.)pselliotes
(Labb&), 1923. Vie et Milieu. (A), Biologie Marine, 20(2-A):
327-346, 1 text fig., 5 pls. (English summary).
TSURIEL, P.S. 1970. Encounter with the Sea Hare - Aplysia, Argamon.
1(1):18-22, 2 figs.
(Discovery of Aplysia fasciata Poiret, 1789 in a lagoon
at Achziv, isvael) (Argamon is the official publication
of the Israel Malacological Society)
USUKI, ITARU. 1970. Studies on the life history of Aplysiae and
their allies in the Sado district of the Japan Sea. Sci. Rep.
Nigata Univ., Ser. D (Biology), no. 7, pp. 91-105, 6 figs.
VAN DER SPOEL, S. 1969. The shell of Clio amidata L., 1767/7 forma
onvexa (
lanceolata (Lesuer, 1813) and forma c Boas, 1886)
Gastropoda, Pteropoda). Vidensk. Meddr. dansk. naturh. Forens.
132:95-114,
VOGEL, ROSALIE M. 1969. Motion picture of the courtship and early
embryology of the eolid nudibranch Cratena pilata Gould. Amer.
Malac. Union, Inc. Reports for 1969, (Abstract). Bull. 36:
18-19.
WILLOWS, A.O.D. 1969. Neuronal network triggering a fixed action
pattern. Science, 166:1549-1551.
READER FORUM
From James Carlton: "To the list of ‘color guides’ may be ad-
ded: A. Maerz and M. Rea Paul, 1930, A dictionary of color. First
Edition. McGraw-Hill Beok Co., Inc.: New York.(used and cited by
D.S. &E. W. Gifford, 1941, Color variation in Olivella biplicata,
Nautilus, vol. 55. no. 1, pp. 10=-12)."
From James Lance: “During May, 1970, I joined a group of
scientists from Scripps Institution of Oceanography and UCLA who
were searching for sacoglossans in the southern Gulf of California.
The goal was to obtain sufficient numbers of fresh animals in order
to determine the function, if any of symbiotic chloroplasts found
in the animal tissues. These chloroplasts are derived from food
plants - Caulerpa and other green algae." (continued next page)
Reader Forum (continued )
(From James Lance)
“Headquartered aboard the R.V. "Dolphin", we cruised to sev-
eral of the larger islands exploring numerous mangrove-lined la-
goons from whale boats. Large numbers of Oxynoe panamensis and a
few Berthelinia belvederica and Tridachiella diomedia were found.
The last species, however, was ubiquitous on a small, shallow
(5-12 ft. deep at low water) sea mount about a mile offshore and
immediately north of La Paz. Several other opisthobranchs were
found."
Editor’s Note
We feel certain that one of the most-immediately useful
sections of the newsletter is the CURRENT PUBLICATIONS section.
We attempt to include every paper published in the world which
even mentions opisthobranchs, tectibranchs, pteropods, or lamellar-
ians. With this in mind, we sincerely hope that you will bring
to our attention any papers which we miss, quote incorrectly, or
otherwise foul up.
We feel that this function of the newsletter is very impor-
tant, perhaps its only important function. Even in the event that
a worker is able to publish a tremendously complete and correct
bibliography, that same bibliography will be long out-of-date
long before it is available for use. With somewhere between one
hundred and three hundred new references coming out each year
it would be impossible to print and bind a book without being
behind.
We hope that you will look carefully at the references shown
from 1967 to date and bring to our attention all those which we
have missed. Only in that way will we be able to fill up the news-
letter with important material and get rid of the editorial comments.
Your editor.
+a
| “ Page 10 The TABULATA October 1, 1970 |
‘?
ACID SECRETION IN
OPISTHMOBRANCHS— A
BIBLIOGRAPHY
by Stephen J. Long
Acid secretion,as a protective de-
Vice, 1s a subject of great interest
to malacologists. The opisthobranchs
offer many opportunities to study this
phenomenon as they lack the calcareous
shells present in most mollusks. As
an attempt to draw attention to the
work which has already been done, a
number of the pertinent references are
compiled below in a small bibliography,
Edmunds, Malcolm
1963 Berthellinia cartbbea n.sp., a
bivalved gastropod from the
West Atlantic. Journ. Linn.
Soe. (Zool. ),44:731-739
Protective mechanisms in the
Eoltdacea (Mollusca:Nudibranch
ia). Journ.Linn. Soc. (Zool.),
AP 308) e271 hh jolie
1966
Defensive Adaptations of Sttl-
tger vanellus Marcus, with a
discussion on the evolution of
'Nudibranch' Molluscs. Proce.
Malae. soe. Lond., 37:73-81.
1968 Opisthobranchiate Milusca from
Ghana. Proce. Malac. soe. Lond.
38:83-100, figs. 1-12.
Acid secretion in some species
of Doridacea (Mollusca, Nudt
*branchia). Proce. Malac. soc.
LeMGl , GSSIISN 33}, — Wolsi, Ss.
Pise alk,
Unpalatable prey. Antmals ef
(12):556-557, 2 collor photos.
Eliot, Charles N. E.
1910 A monograph of the British nu-
dibranchiate Mollusca. The Ray
Soctety, London, Pt. 8 ( Supp-
lementary), 198 pp., 8 pls.
1969
Evans, T. J.
1953 The alimentary and vascular
systems of Alderta modesta(Lo-
ven) in relation to its ecol-
ogy. Proe. Malac. soe. Lond.,
BO SANO PEs). jolls5 stil,
Farmer, Wesley M.
1970 Skin Secretions in three spe-
cies of Opisthobranchs and one
Pulmonate from the Gulf of
California. M.S. Thesis, Ari-
zona State University. June,
UCHO), jie toes Tosh. Taleo aS
2) weils ale
Fretter, Vera and Alastair Graham
1962 British prosobranch molluscs.
London, The Ray Soctety, sxvtt
755 pp.
Garstang, Walter
1891 A complete list of the Opistho-
branchiate Mollusca found at
Plymouth with further observa-
tions on their morphology,col-
ors and natural history.Journ.
Mar. Biol. Assoc. New Series,
Wolls Ms jw. SOLS, ls. STB
Johannes, R.E.
1963 A Poison-Secreting Nudibranch
(Mollusca:Opisthobranchia). The
Veliger,5(3):104-105, tbl. 1.
Marcus, Ernst
1955 Opisthobranchia from Brazil.
Bol. Face. F221. Untv. Sao Paulo
Zoologia No.20, p.89-262,plts.
1-30.
Opisthobranch mollusks from
California.The Veltger 3(supp-
lNement): 1-84, pis. 1-10.
Odhner, N.Hj.
1926 Die Opisthobranchien. Further
Zool. Results Swedish Antarct.
Exped. 1901-1903, 2(L):1-100,
Tule o ValL3S}5 aeibag TCs}
1961
1939 Opisthobranchiate Mollusca from
¢
October 1, 1970
the western and northern coasts
of Norway. Kgl.Norske Vidensk-
abers selskabs Skrifter No. 1,
93 pp.
Paine, Robert T.
1963 Food recognition and predation
on opisthobranchs by WNavanax
tnermis (Gastropoda, Opistho-
branchia) The Veliger 6 (1):1-
Qe epity te Pies tbls ela
Pruvot-Fol, Alice
1954 Mollusques Opisthobranches.
Faune de France.68:1-448, pl.
nue
Thompson, Thomas Everett
1960b Defensive adaptations in opis-
thobranchs. Journ. Mar. Btol.
Assoc Ukr, 159.12 3-134,
1960a Defensive Acid-Secretions in
Marine Gastropods. Journ. Mar.
BLOLS ASSOC. U.K) oo ello —i22.,
Thompson, Thomas Everett and D.J.Slinn
1959 On the Biology of the Opistho-
branch Pleurobranchus membran-
aceus. Journ. Mar. Biol.
Assoc. U.K., 38:507-52h.
Jim Cordy, 316 So. Seventh Street,
Lompoc, Calif. 93436, wishes to trade
some combination of the following
shells for a Pleurotomarta htraset:
Conus fergusont, Maxwellia santaros-
ana, Murex macropterus, Murex trempert,
Strombus taurus, Pecten dtegensis,
Spondylus amertcanus, Tibia fusus,Scea-
phella junonta, Cypraea pulchella, and
Cypraea hesttata. Details and list of
other available shells on request.
The TABULATA
_trialata (Sowerby, 1841)
RANGE EXTENSION FOR
PTEROPURPURA TRIALATA
by Jack W. Brookshire
of Pteropurpura
was reported
taken in August 1970 off Rocky Point,
one mile south of Point Arguello,Santa
Barbara County. The 50mm. specimen
was found on a rock ledge at a depth
of, 25 feet by Santa Barbara diver
Robert McMillen. This find extends the
distribution for the species farther
north than any known modern record.
Dall (1921) gives a record of this
species taken in Eodega Bay and the
report was carried forward by Oldroyd
@lo27) Mand 2Grant “ands Galle: {Gio sna)s
Allyn G. Smith, tm Burch (August 1945)
states that he doubts the Bodega Bay
record, a view which has been general-
ly adopted.
Dr. James H. McLean (1969) gives
Palos Verdes, California as the north-
ernmost record of P. trtalata occur-
mence. This ‘new report extends ; the
range of the species an additional 165
miles to the north.
The southern extreme of the range
of P. trialata is given by McLean as
Cedros Island off the Baja California
coast. or
BIBLIOGRAPHY:
Datel s We Ey.
1921 Summary of the marine shell-
bearing mollusks of the north-
west coast of America. Ws 15'6
Wat. Mus. Bull. 112:106.
Grant, U.S.IV and H.R.Gaie
1931 Memoirs. San Diego Soe. of
Nate Hist. 1: (06.
McLean, James H. e
1969 Marine Shells of Southern Cal-
ifornia. Los Angeles County
Muse Nat. sts tao cis Serameun
Zooilesmalee tor
Oldroyd, Ida S.
1927 The Marine Shells of the West
Coast of North America 2 (2):
10.
Smith; A. G. tn Burch.
1945 Minutes Conch. Club So. Calif.
A young specimen
OPISTHOBRARCH NEWSLETTER
Steven J. Long & Karen Long
110 Cuyama Avenue
Pismo Beach, California 93449
U.S.A.
Volume 11(11) November 1, 1970 A Page 43.
SS SSS SSeS KDHorsDwZOD VF SNM OEOBOBO SOON OME T OOM OB wBOaWTOwOEOswBonensMos S@ee2 oes a
emrewoeznoedoemroendaw= = Se Xo rGBewmrs Oe ee etme ert worm ZB @OnDeow@esaenDrtoemsroonweobeace =
READER _FORUM
From Dr. James Nybakken: "The Moss Landing Marine Laborator-
ies now has an active group of graduate students, under the guidance
of Dr. James Nybakken, interested in studying the ecology of Calif-
ornia opisthobranchs. At present, Mrs. Genny Anderson is working
on the ecology of Gorambe and Corambella, particularly with respect
to competition; Mr. Rich Ajeska is studying the ecology of Melibe
leonina in the kelp beds; and James Nybakken is particularly inter-
ested in the species diversity of intertidal dorid nudibranchs and
in the niche breadth of certain dorids. Mr. Gary McDonald has re-
cently joined the group and is presently working on opisthobranch
radulas.”
The address of the Moss Landing Marine Laboratories is P.O.
Box 223, Moss Landing, California 95039,
* * * * * * * * + *
From James Caritons “On page 528 of Dr. Libbie Hyman's treat-
ment of the Opisthobranchia (The Invertebrates, vol. 6, Mollusca
1) there is the statement, ‘The cnidosacs that form the tips of
the cerata in some sacoglossans and in most eolidacean nudibranchs
eee’ L was under the impression that sacoglossans, by definition,
never possessed cnidosacs, (and see Hyman, p. 508: ‘(without cnido-
aCe MOE Could someone clarify this?"
PERSONAL NOTE
Mr. Gary McDonald has moved to Moss Landing Marine Laborator-
ies to do graduate work under the direction of Dr. James Nybakken.
Gary recently completed his Bachelor of Science degree at Califor-
nia State Polytechnic College, San Luis Obispo, California.
* % * * * ¥ * * * *
The editor's phone number has changed to 605) 773-4423.
* * * % + * * + * *
The editors give special thanks to Jim Carlton and Jack Brook-
shire for their continuing help with the newsletter, Without this
extra help it would be most difficult to continue publication.
* * * * * % * * * *
Mr. Richard Roller is still living at the same San Luis Obispo
address. He has started a new business which is taking much of
his time, but he is remaining active in his work with opisthobranchs.
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
Virginia Waters Fisheries Research Station (1435)
P.O. Box 103 Government of Gujarat
Arcata, Ca 95521 Jamnagar, Gujarat, INDIA
OPISTHOBRANCH_ NEWSLETTER November 1, 1970 Volume 11(11):44.
CURRENT PUBLICATIONS
The thirty-sixth annual meeting of the American Malacological
Union (AMU) was held in late July (16-20), 1970, at Key West, Flor-
ida, about one month after the Western Society of Malacologists®
meeting in late June at Stanford University. Gale Sphon, of the Los
Angeles County Museum of Natural History, presented a 45 minute
color movie on "Nudibranchs and their allies,” while other papers
presented included:
Larry G. Harris, “Comparative biology of two corals nudi-
branchs of the genus Phestilla Bergh, 1874," (see ON, vol. 2(9):36)
David R. Franz, "Possible variability in larval development
between populations of the cephalaspid opisthobranch Acteocina _
canaliculata (Say)"
Both of the above biologists also presented papers at the WSM
meeting. -- Information from September, 19/70, Sterkiana.
* * * * * ee 7 * * *
Those interested in the philosophy and practice of systematics
will find the following articles of considerable interest, publish-
ed in the September, 1970. Systematic Zoology (vol. 19(3).
Rainbow's Ends The Quest for an Optimal Taxonomy, by L.A.S.
Johnson. (note the editorial statement at the bottom of the
first page
The Purposes and Judgements of Biological Classification, by
W. Grant Inglis.
Type-Specimens: Their Status and Use, by Donald H. Colless.
The Nomenclature of Intermediate Forms, By M. Crusafont-Pair6
and S. Reguant.
* * * * * * + * * *
BERTSCH, HANS & ALBERIC SMITH. 1970. Observations on Opisthobranchs
of the Gulf of California. The Veliger. 13(2):171-174.
BIERI, ROBERT. 1970. The food of Porpita and niche separation in
phe neuston coelenterates. Publ. Seto Mar. Biol. Lab. 17(5):
5-307,
(Glaucus and Fiona blown ashore at Shirahana)
BLEAKNEY, J. SHERMAN. 1970. A Compact Aquarium Unit for Macrophoto-
graphy. The Veliger. 13(2):196-198, plt. 1, 2 text figs.
CAREFOOT, THOMAS H. 1970. A comparison of absorption and utilization
of food energy in two species of Aplysia. Journ. Exper. Mar,
Biol. & Ecol. 5(1):47-62, 1 fig.
(Aplysia juliana; A. dactylomela)
CHENG, THOMAS C. 19/70. Understanding parasitism through the study
of symbiosis. (Abstract). Journ. Parasitology, 56(4):(Section
2, part 2):53. (Second International Congress of Parasitology).
(notes nudibranch-coral relationships).
DU SHANE, HELEN & ELLEN BRENNAN. 1969. A Preliminary Survey of Mol-
lusks for Consag Rock and Adjacent Areas, Gulf of California,
Mexico. The Veliger. 11(4):351-362, 1 map.
(Acteocina anguistior, A. inculta, Cylichna defuncta, C.
fantasma, Cylinhnella sp., Nembrotha eliora, Coryphella
cynara, Flabellinopsis iodinea, Spurilla chromosoma.
GOSLINER, TERRENCE M. & GARY C. WILLIAMS. 1970. The Opisthobranch
Mollusks of Marin County, California. The Veliger. 13(2):175-
180, 1 map.
HINTON, SAM. 1969. Seashore life of Southern California. Univ. Calif.
Press: Berkeley & Los Angeles. (Calif. Nati. History Guides:
26), 181 pp., 237 text figs.
(Opisthobranchs: pp. 93-98, figs. pp.» 95&99. 11 spp. considered)
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER November 1, 1970 Volume 11(11):45 ‘
AelS DEG {. ALLEN and T.J. COSTELLO. 1970. The
flora and fauna of a bason in central Florida Bay. United
States Department of the Interior: U.S. Fish & Wildlife
Service, Special Scientific Report - Fisheries No. 604,
iii + 14 pp.
(Porpoise Lake; shallow beds of turtle grass
Thalassia testudinum) (Bulla striata;Haminoea antillarum)
HUGHES, HELEN P.1i. 1970. The spectral sensitivity and absolute
threshold of Onchidoris fusca (Miiller). The Journal of
Experimental Biology, 52(3)3:609-618, 6 figs.
(Menai Straits, Wales)
LONG, STEVEN J. 1970, Oct. 1. Acid Secretion in Opisthobranchs -
A Biblicgraphy. The Tabulata. 3(4):10-11.
MILLARD, N.A.H. and G.J. BROEKHUYSEN. 1970. The ecology of South
African estuaries: a second report. Zoologica Africana,
5(2):277-307, 2 figs.
(Haminea acilis (Recorded salinity range in St. Lucia,
o/00:) 36.0-52.6, estuarine component (a tectibranch;
"Sporadic in appearance. Browses on algae in
sheltered areas.")
NEWELL, R.C. 1970. Biology of intertidal animals. London: Elek
Books (in association with Logos), viii + 555 pp.
PEARSON, TH. 1970. The benthic ecology of Loch Linnhe and Loch Eil,
a sea-loch system on the west coast of Scotland. I. The
physical environment and distribution of the macrobenthic
fauna. Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology,
5(1):1=34, 10 figs.
(Diaphana minuta, Cylichna cylindracea, Philine sp.,
Goniodoris nodosa, Okenia sp., Odostomia (0.
unidentata, Turbonilla (Pyrgisculus) rufescens)
RADIL-WEISS, T., L. LAKOCEVIC and Z. DAMJANOVIC. 1970,
Spontaneous activity of neurons in the visceral ganglion of
Aplysia depilans. Marine Biology, 6(3): 241-247, 10 figs.
SAWAYA, P. & I.N. CIPOLI. 1969, Calcium and the effects of drugs
on smooth muscle of the esophagus of Aplysia brasiliana
(Mollusca = Opisthobranchia). Zool. Biol. Mar, Sao Paulo.
Nova Ser. 26:5-17, illust.
THOMPSON, T.E. and A. BESBINGTON. 1970. A new interpretation of
the structure of the aplysiid spermatozoon (Gastropoda,
Opisthobranchia). Archives de Zoologie Experimentale et
Generale, 111(2):213-216, 1 fig.
TURNER, CHARLES H., EARL E. EBERT and ROBERT R. GIVEN. 1969.
Man-made reef ecology, Calif. Dept. Fish & Game, Fish
Bulletin 146, 221 pp., 74 figs.
(Santa Monica B California (dated 1969; not
distributed (published?) until September, 1970)
YOUNG, DAVID K. 1969, Dec. The functional morphology of the
feeding apparatus of some Indo-West-Pacific dorid nudi-~
branchs. Malacologia 9(2):421-446, figs. l-17, tbls. 1-2.
(Not available, (published?) until September, 1970)
* * * * % * * * * * *
* *
Dr. Kikutaro Baba has compiled an accurate listing of his
English language publications which we would like to reproduce
for your information. We will reproduce more of this listing in
later issues as space permits. Our thanks to Dr. Baba.
e t rth ill-less holohepatic nudi-
BABA, KIKUTAR®: Ag z e BLansebabay gilt So ee to its ine
ternal anatomy. ot. Zool. Japon., l
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER __ November _1, 1970_ Volume 11(11):46.
S@2 Ee DF 2 2 eS TOMTOM TZ SOS OT 2 TS SFB B SOF BeOeMese DPT OSsVSeO@ewonaoae eG ouweoaoowzea®
Current Publications (Continued )
BABA, KIKUTARO. 1932. Pseudobornella orientalis, nov. gen. et sp.
from Japan. Annot,. Zool. Japon., E3\(4)e
-----1933. A pelagic nudibranch Cephalo eé orientalis, nov. sp.
from Japan. Annot. Zool. Japon., 1441).
@----1933, Preliminary note on the Nudibranchia collected in the
vicinity of the Amakusa Marine Biological Laboratory. Annot.
Zool. Japon., 14(1).
eo---1933,. Supplementary note on the Nudibranchia collected in the
vicinity of the Amakusa Marine Biological Laboratory. Annot.
Zool. Japon., 14(2).
-----1935, Report of the biological survey of Mutsu Bay. 27. Nudi-
branchia of Mutsu Bay. Sci. Rep. TShoku Imp. Univ. Ser. 4.,
Biol., 10(2).
@-----1935., The fauna of Akkeshi Bay. 1. Opisthobranchia. Journ.
Fac. Sci. Hokkaido Imp. Univ., ser. 6, Zool., 4(3).,
onan 1935. Notes on a nudibranch, Madrella sanguinea (Angas), with
reference to its papillary glands, Venus, 5(4).
-----1936, Opisthobranchia of the Ryfiky@ (Okinawa) Islands. Journ.
Dept. Agric. Kyfishi Imp. Univ. 5(1).
-----1937., Contribution to the knowledge of a nudibranch, Okadaia
elegans Baba. Japan. Journ, Zool. 7(2).
wocee 1937. Opisthobranchia of Japan (1). Journ, Dept. Agric. Kyu-
shu Imp. Univ. 5(4).
wonne 1937. Opisthobranchia of Japan (I1). Journ. Dept. Agric.
Ky@sh@ Imp. Univ. 5(7).
-----1938. Three new nudibranchs from Izu, Middle Japan. Annot.
Zool. Japon. 17(2).
OKADA, Yo. & K. BABA. 1938. On the luminous organs of a nudibranch,
Plocamophorus tilesii Bergh. Annot. Zool. Japon. 17(3-4).
BABA, KIKUTARO. 1938. The later development of a solenogastre,
Epimenia verrucosa (Nierstrasz). Journ. Dept. Agric. Kyish@
Imp. Univ. ati).
eocee 1938, Opisthobranchia of Kii, Middle Japan. Journ. Dept. Agric.
KyGsh@ Imp. Univ. 6(1).
-----1940. The early development of a solenogastre, Epimenia ver-
rucosa (Nierstrasz). Annot. Zool. Japon. 19(2).
o----1940, The mechanism of absorption and excretion in a soleno-
gastre, Epimenia verrucosa (Nierstrasz), studied by means of
injection methods. Journ. Dept. Agric. KyG@shii Imp. Univ. 6(4).
BABA, K. & IWAO HAMATANI. 1952, Observation on the spawning habits
of some of the Japanese Opisthobranchia (1). Publ. Seto. Mar.
Biol. Lab. 2(2).
BABA, KIKUTARO. 1953. Three new species and two new records of the
genus Glossodoris from Japan. Publ. Seto Mar. Bio. Lab. 3(2).
emcee 1954. Runcina setoensis, a new and rare species from the coast
of Kii, Middle Japan (Opisthobranchia). Publ. Seto Mar. Biol.
Lab. 303).
BABA, KIKUTARO, IWAO HAMATANI, & K. HISAI. 1956. Observations on
the spawning habits of some of the Japanese Opisthobranchia
(11). Publ. Seto. Mar. Biol. Lab. 5(2).
BABA, KIKUTARO. 1957. The species of the genus Elysia from Japan.
Publ. Seto Mar. Biol. Lab. 6(1).
2-----1957, A revised list of the species of Opisthobranchia from
the northern part of Japan, with some additional descriptions.
Journ. Fac. Sci. Hokkaido Univ. ser. 6, Zool. 13(1-4).
Baba references will be continued in a later issue. --Editor.
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a OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
QL Steven J. Long & Karen Long
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0616 Pismo Beach, California 93449
U.S.A.
VOLUME II, Number XII Page 47.
December 1, 1970
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-$2.00 U.S., $2.50 Foreign; Atrmail = $8.00 South America, $3.50
If a red check appears in the.box, we have not received
READER FORUM your renewal:
The editors have received several notes in response to Mr. James
Carlton's query in the last O.N. (Volume II(11)).
From Dr. T.E. Thompson: "Only eolidacean and dendronotacean nudibranchs
possess cnidosacs, not Sacoglossa. Even amoung Dendronotacea they
are present only in Hancockiidae (and perhaps Lomanotidae).
From Dr. Richard Greene: "Hyman further goes on to contradict herself
on page 529, bottom line......'’The Sacoglossa feed exclusively on
algae’ (I know of none that don't), It would be impossible for them
to have nematocysts in their cerata even if cnidosacs were present,
Since the nematocysts in all other species of nudibranchs are deriv-
ed from some coelenterate=type food. Thus the statement on page 528
of Hyman must be stricken from the record."
From Mrs. Eveline Marcus: "The statement of Libbie Hyman on p. 528
might be due to the homonymy of the Ascoglossan Calliopaea fuscata
Gould, 1870 — now Stitliger fuscatus, and the Eolid Embletonta fus-
eata Gould, 1870, Meyer and MSbius, 1865, did not separate Stiliger
and Embletonta, their £. mariae is a Stiltger, their Embletonia pal-
ttda is an Embletonia (now Tenellia p.). (Embletonta and Tenellia are
distinguished by incomplete cnidosacs in the former). Bergh, (1886:
11, 33, 37) muddled Embletonita fuscata and Calltopaea f., and so did
Chambers (1934). So it is quite possible that during the enormous
task of reviewing all the facts about opisthobranchs this slip hap-
pened to Libbie Hyman also."
PERSONAL NOTES
Mr. Donald B. Cadien will be leaving Germany during December
and will return to California after about a month's travel. His
new address will be: 1006-37th. St., San Pedro, Ca 90831.
Dr. Malcolm Edmunds is backtGhana after his visit to England
and Europe this past summer.
Mr. Ronald F. Thomas has moved to: Institute of Marine Science,
1 Rickenbacker Causeway, Miami, Florida. He writes: "If any subscribers
are collecting data on distribution or seasonal abundance of Aplysiids,
I would be more than happy to supply them with information on Bursa-
tella leachi plei."
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER December 1, 1970 Volume II (12) :48.
Personal Notes (Continued from page 47)
From Mr. Ted Phillips, 4580 Nueces Drive, Santa Barbara, Ca 93105.
"I am interested in securing shelled opisthobranchs in the area of
the Eastern Pacific especially deep water forma/subtidal. Also the
same from subtidal/deep water off San Luis Obispo, Ventura, and Santa
Barbara Counties. Would also like shells of the Pyramidellidae, Ell-
obiidae and Dolabella. Anyone interested write me at the above address."
The editor recently had the pleasure of giving a slide-lecture
on "Non-Shelled Mollusks” before the Santa Barbara Malacological Soc-
iety.
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
Israel Malacological Society Mrs. G.W. (Pat) Torrance
P.O. Box 9216, 5561-9th. Avenue North
Haifa, Israel St. Petersburgh, Fla. 33710
| Mr. Richard W. Walty Mr. Jeff Goddard
492 Freeman Lane 1434 Grand Avenue
Buellton, Calif. 93427
Catherine Engel
Marine Science Institute
University of California
San Rafael, California
Mr, Ronald Rozsa
4a3 Taylor Avenue
East Patchogue,
at Santa Barbara, New York 11772
Santa Barbara, Ca 93106
CURRENT PUBLICATIONS
Inter Documentation Company AG, Poststrasse 4, Zug, Switzerland,
now has out a catalogue of microfiches (Catalogue 1970 Microfiche-
Edittons) pertaining to Mollusca (microfiche size, 9X12 cm). Amoung
the monographs offered on microfiches is Alder and Hancock, A mono-
graph of the British Nudibranchiate Mollusca...with a supplement by
Str C, Eliot, London, 1845-1910, 2 voks. (Order No. 2383). The price
in Swiss francs, is 72.00, or about $16.68. A microfilm reader may
also be purchased. A very large number of other works, dealing in
part with opisthobranchs, are also offered, as well as periodicals.
The latest Mollusca section of the Zoological Record(The Zool-
ogical Society of London) is now out (1970) (Volume 104, section 9).
It covers the year 1967, and thus continues to run at least three
years behind date. (The above two items came from Jim Carlton)
ADDICOT, W.O. 1970. Miocene gastropods and biostratigraphy of the
Kern River area, California. United States Geological Survey
Professional Paper 642, iv+174 pp., 21 pls.
“Order Tectibranchia": Families Acteonidae, Bullidae,
Akeridae, Scaphandridae, Acteocinidae, Pyramidellidae.
$2.25: Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Gov't. Printing
Office, Washington, D.C. 20402.
BEEMAN, ROBERT D. 1970. An autoradiographic study of sperm exchange
and storage in a sea hare, Phyllaplysta taylort, a hermaphro-
ditic gastropod (Opisthobranchia:Anaspidea). The Journal of Ex-
perimental Zoology, 175(1):125-132, 9 figs. (September, 1970)
“OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER December 1, 1970 Volume I1(12):49.
Current publications - (Continued from page 48)
BIRD, SAMUEL O. 1970. Shallow-marine and estuarine benthic molluscan
communities from area of Beaufort, North Carolina. Bulletin of
the American Assoctatton of Petroleum Geologists, 54(9):1651-
1676, 8 figs. (September, 1970)
(Acteon punctostriatus, Cylichna bidentata, Odostomta spp.,
Pyramtdella spp., Turbonitlla spp., Retusa canaltculata,
Volvula oxytata)
BROOKHAVEN SYMPOSIUM IN BIOLOGY (NUMBER 2). 1970. Diversity and sta-
“bility in ecological systems. Report of Symposium held May 26-
28, 1969. (August, 1970)
BURN, ROBERT. 1967. First Record of a Pelagic Eolid from Victoria.
Victorian Naturalist, 84(1):116-117, 2 figs.
BURN, ROBERT. 1967. Deseriptions of.two new species of Okenta (Nudi-
branchia, Doridacea) from southeastern Australia. Proceedings
of the Royal Zoological Soctety of New South Wales. 1965/1966.
INDG* BAS Te Sheait JY 2) Os
BURN, ROBERT. 1967. Notes on an Overlooked Nudibranch genus, Roboastra
Bergh 1877, and two allied genera (Mollusca: Gastropoda). Austra-
lzan 4oologiuspy.) 42 )y202 221%,
BURN, ROBERT. 1967. Revision of the genus Herviella (Opisthobranchia:
Botidacea) Malaeologta, 6(1-2) :223-230, 1 fig.
BURN, ROBERT. 1970. Eight Additional Opisthobranch Mollusks for New
South Wales. Proceedings of the Royal Zoological Society of New
SouthWates.1968-69 (1970). pp.5I-5S4.
de CASTELLANOS, ZULMA J. AGEITOS. 1967. Catalogo de los Moluscos mar-
inos bonaerenses. Anales de la Comision de Investigation Cienti-
fica, Provincia de Buenos Aires, vol. 8, pp. 9-365, 26 pls. (Re-
ceived Cal. Acad. Science Library-October, 1970)
(Opisthobranchia, pp. 141-158)
DARO, M.H. 1969. Etude ecologique d*‘un brise=lames de la cote belge.
1. Description et xonation des organismes. Annales de la Soctete
Royale | Zoologitque de Belgique, 99(3/4):111-152.
(Aeolidia paptllosa, Facelina eoronata, Tergipes despectus,
Aneula gibbosa, Lameltlidoris bilamellata, Polycera sp.,
Dendronotus arborescens)
DUNN, DAPHNE FAUTIN. 1970. Some observations on marine life at Pulau
Aur, Jcohore. The Malayan Nature Journal, 23(4):158-167, pls. 23-
24. (Nudibranchs noted)
EDMUNDS, COs 1970. Opisthobranchiate Mollusca from Tanzania. II.
Eolidacea (Cvthonidae, Piseinotecidae and Facelinidae). Proceed-
tngs of fhe Malacologteal Soctety Op Gondor, 039) (ls) SS 7une Ok Sie
1-3, figs. 1-24.
GARCIA-CUBAS, ANTONIO,Jr. 1968. Ecologia y distribucion de los micro-
ae leecee sectantes de la Laguna Madre, Tamaulipas, Mexico. Uni-
versidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico, Instituto de Geologia,
Boletin Numero 86, 44 pp., 15 figs., 8 pls.
(Aeteon punctostriatue, Odostomia bisuturalis, 0. canaltcu-
Lata, Retusa canalteulata) (received Cal. Acad., OcEew0))
GOHAR, H.A.F.and G.N. SOLIMAN. 1967. The biology and development of
Dendrodoris (=Doridopsis) fumata (Rupp. & Leuck.). Publ. Mar.
Biol. Sta. Al-Ghardaqa, 14:31-54, illustr.
GOHAR, H.A.F. & G.N. SOLIMAN. 1967. The biology and development of
Chromodoris inornata Pease (Gastropoda, Nudibranchia). Publ.
Mar, Biol. Sta. Al-Ghardaqa. 14:77-94, illust.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER __December 1, 1970
Current Publications (continued from page 49)
GOHAR, H.A.F. & G.N. SOLIMAN. 1967. The biology and development of
the nudibranch Chromodoris tinetorta (Ruppell and Leuckart)
(with reference to the taxonomic value of spawning characters.)
Publ. Mar. Btol. Sta. Al-Ghardaqa, 14:97-108, illust.
GOHAR, H.A.F. & G.N. SOLIMAN, 1967. The direct development of the
nudibranch Casella obsoleta (Rupp. and Leuck.). Publ. Mar. Btol.
Sta. Al-Ghardaqa. 14:149-166, illust.
GOHAR, H.A.F. & G.N. SOLIMAN. 1967. The biology and development of
Asteronotus cespttosus (van Hass.). Publ. Mar. Biol. Sta. Al-
Ghardagqa. 14:177-193,illustr.
GOHAR, H.A.F. & GN. SOLIMAN. 1967. The biology and development of
Diseodoris conectnna (Alder and Hancock). Publ. Mar. Biol. Sta.
Al-Ghardaqa, 14:197=-214, illust.
GOHAR, H.A.F. & G.N. SOLIMAN. 1967. On’ two rare nudibranchs of the
genus Trtppa Bergh (of different developmental behaviour). Publ.
Mar. Btol. Sta. Al-Ghardaua. .14:269-293.
GOTTO, R.V. 1969. Marine animals.° Partnerships and other associations.
American Elsevier Publishing Co. New York, 96 pp., illus.
oe
Volume Er (12): 505 cee)
(Pyramidellidae, pp. 81-82, Turbonilla elegantissima, fig.33.)
JOHNSON, PHYLLIS T. & FAYLLA A. CHAPMAN. 1970. Comparative studies
on the in vitro response of bacteria to invertebrate body fluids.
II. Aplysta caltforntea (sea hare) and Ctona intestinalis (tuni-
cate). Journal of Invertebrate Pathology, 16(2):259-267, 8 figs.
KINNE, OTTO, ed. 1970. Marine ecology. Volume 1, part 1: Environmen-
tal Factors. New York: Wiley-Interscience (Division John Wiley
and Sons), Inc), 624 pp. , illus. ($25.00)
KRAUETER, JOHN & DEXTER S. HAVEN. 1970. Fecal pellets of common in-
vertebrates of lower York River and lower Chesapeake Bay, Vir-
ginia. Ches. Sci., 11(3):159-173, 5 figs. (September, 1970)
(Retusa canaltculata, Odostomia bisutralis, Turbonitlla sp.)
KRISTENSEN, J. HYLLEBERG. 1970. Fauna associated with the sipunculid
Phascolton strombi (Montagu), especially the parasitic gastropod
Menestho dtaphana Jeffreys). Ophelia, 7(2):257-276, 7 text figs.
(Pyramidellid, an obligatory parasite; feeding described)
LALLI, CAROL M. 1967. Studies on the structure and biology of two
gymnosomatous pteropods. Ph.D. Thesis, University of Washington.
LALLI, CAROL M. 1970. Structure and function of the buccal apparatus
of Clione limacitna (Phipps) with a review of feeding in gymno-
somatous pteropods. Journ. Experimental Marine Btol. Eeol. 4(2):
101-118, illus.
LALLI, CAROL M. 1970. Morphology of Cructbranchaea macrochira (Meis-
enheimer), a gymnosomatous pteropod. Proc. Malac. Soc. Lond.
o0so (i) ia rags. 5,
LIM, C.F. & L.M. CHOU. 1970. The nudibranchs of Singapore, excluding
the families Dendrodoridae and Dorididae. The Malayan Nature
Journal, 23(4):131-142, pls. 15-17, figs. 1-5(on pages 138-142)
MC CONNAUGHEY, B.H. 1970. Introduction to marine biology. The C.V.
Mosby Co., St. Louis, Missouri, 449 pp., illus. ($11.50)
MC NULTY, J. KNEELAND. 1970. Effects of abatement of domestic sewage
pollution on the benthos, volumes of zooplankton, and the foul-
ing organism of Biscayne Bay, Florida. Studtes in Tropical Ocean-
ography No. 9, University of Miami Press, Coral Gables, Florida,
HOM MD pis pa Ota Sern Oleiollsss ($6.95).
J
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
Steven J. Long & Karen Long
110 Cuyama Avenue
Pismo Beach, California 93449
U.S.A.
VOLUME III, NUMBER T, Page l.
Stiltger boodleae BABA January 1, 1974.
PUBLISHED MONTHLY: Subseritption Rates: Volume III; First Class Matl
-$2.00 U.S., $2.50 Foretgn; Airmail -$3.00 South America, $3.50
Europe, $4.00 Australta, Afrtea, Asta. BACK VOLUMES: Vol. I SOOO:
Vol. II -$2.00; Supplement to Vol. II -$l.25(Back tssues post-paid)
PERSONAL NOTES
"Dr. G. Dallas Hanna, Curator of the Department of Geology of
the California Academy of Sciences, Author of a number of opistho-
branch papers and numerous works on other molluscs, and Chatrman of
the Committee for the Preparation of the MacFarland Manuscript, (and
author of the Preface to the Memoir) died Friday, November 20, 1970.
A distinguished zoologist, paleontologist, geologist, and mas-
ter technician and inventor, and a world-famous student of diatoms,
Dr. Hanna, 83, had been at work at the Academy on Friday. Dr. Hanna
had been with the Academy, serving in many capacities, for more than
fifty years, and continued active research up to the time of his
death."[- Jim Carlton]
Dr. Kikutaro Baba will retire from active work at Osaka Kyoiku
University in March,1971,towork with mollusks at his private resi-
dence. The editors wish him well.
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
Mrs. Genny Anderson Mr. Larry Harris
Moss Landing Marine Labs Department of Zoology
EROn Boxe, 2:23) University of New Hampshire
Moss Landing, Ca 95039 New Hampshire 03824
Dr. Antonio J. Ferreira
2060 Clarmar Way
San Jose, Ca 95128
CURRENT PUBLICATIONS
Searchers for old Wattonal Geographic Magazine copies should
keep an eye open for the October, 1959 issue (Vol. 116, no. 4).
The article on "Creatures of Hawaii's Coral Reefs" is heavily weigh-
ted to nudibranchs. Another issue, from November, 1961, contains
photos of two other nudibranchs from the Pacific Coast of North
America. All photos are in color.
ABBOTT, R. TUCKER. 1970. How to know the American Marine shells.
- Revised edition. Signet Books.
BABA, K. 1970. Additional notes on Stylochettus spp. from Japan.
Collecting & Breeding 32(11):376-377, figs. 1-2. (Nov. 1970)
A
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER January 1, 1971. Volume III(1):2.
BABA, KIKUTARO & IWAO HAMATANT. 1970. Occurrences of specimens pre-
sumably identifiable with Sttliger ornatus Ehrenberg, 1831, at
Seto, Kii, Middle Japan (Opisthobranchia:Sacoglossa). Publ. Seto
Mar. Biol. Lab., 43(3):199-206, pits. 3-4. (November, 1970)
BEKLEMISHEV, W.N. 1970. Prinetples of comparative anatomy of tnver-
tebrates., Vol. 1 Promorphology,, xxx +:490 pp. Vol. 2" Organ'=
ology, vi + 529 pp. Transl. from the Third Russian edition (1964)
by J.M. McLennan. Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd. [$24.20 the 2 vol.]
BURTON, MAURICE. 1969. Antmal partnerships. New York: Frederick
Warne & Co,, Inc., vii + 107 pp., illus.
[$4.95, includes popular account of "sea Slugs” incorporating
nematocysts into the cerata,]
CHENG, THOMAS C. & ERIK RIFKIN. 1970. Cellular reactions in marine
molluscs in response to helminth parasitism, pp. 443-496, 45
text figs., itn Snieszko, Stanislas, ed., A symposium on diseases
of fishes and shellfishes. American Fisheries Society Special
Publication #5, viii + 526 pp., illus. [opisthobranchs pp. 455-456.]
FAULKNER, DOUGLAS & LAVETT SMITH. 1970. The hidden sea. New York:
The Viking Press, 148 pp., many color pls. [$15, Dtrona albaltn-
tata(ste) p.61, Ceratosoma corntgerum p. 62.)
FINE, M.L. 1970. Faunal variation on pelagic Sargassum, Marine Bio-
LOGY ea (2) ila =A 22a EGS) [October, 1970]
[Cuthona sp., Doridella obscura, Glaucus atlantteus, Spuritlla
negpolttana, Doto sp., Cavolina longtrostris.]
FORTI, IEDA REGINA DA SILVA. 1969. Cenozoic mollusks from the drill-
holes Cassino and Palmares do Sul of the Costal Plain of Rio
Grande do Sul. Iheringia, Série Geologia (Museu Rio-Grandense de
Ciéncias Naturais), no. 2, pp. 55-155, 9 pls. [Opisthobranchia
pp. 129-132]
FRANZ, DAVID R. 1970. Zoogeography of Northwest Atlantic opistho-
branch molluscs. Marine Biology, 7(2):171-180, 5 figs. [Oct.,1970]
GREENE, R.W. 1970. Symbiosis in sacoglossan opisthobranchs: func-
tional capacity of symbiotic chloroplasts. Marine Biology, 7(2):
138-142, 4 figs. [October,1970, Hlysta hedgpethi, Placobranchus
tanthobapsus]
HARTMANN, JURGEN & HORST WEIKERT. 1969. (Diurnal vertical migration
of a myctophid (Pisces) and its preferred food, two molluscs of
the neuston.) Kieler Meeresforschungen, 25(2):328-330, 1 fig.
[in German, English Summary, Styliola subula & Atlanta peront]
HIGHNAM, K.C. & L. HALL. 1970. Phe comparative endocrinology of the
tnvertebrates. American Elsevier Publ. Co., Inc.: New York, 270
PPee lusts [$12.00]
HINDE, ROBERT A. 1970. Antmal behavior. Second edition. McGraw-Hill
Book (Cos yixsvt) 18710 (Ppa, alist. [Aplysta, p. 305]
JONES, D.A., E.W. KNIGHT-JONES, J. MOYSE, P.C. BABBAGE, & A.R.D.
STEBBING. 1968. Some biological problems in the Aegean. Under-
water Association Report 1968, pp. 73-78, illus.
[Island of Chios (Khios), Peltodorts atromaculata]
LICKEY, M.E., R.L. EMIGH, & F.R. RANDLE. 1970. A recirculating sea-
water aquarium system for inland laboratories. Marine Biology,
7(2):149-152, 2 figs. [October, 1970, Aplysia, Hermissenda, Tri-
tonta, Pteurobranchtiaj
MARCUS, EVELINE du BOIS REYMOND, & ERNST MARCUS. 1970. Some Gastro-
pods from Madagascar and West Mexico. Malacologia, 10(1):181-223,
figs. 1-93. [May, 1970]
QPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER January i, 1971. Volume III(1):3.
MILEIKOVSKY, S.A. 1970.. Breeding and larval distribution of Clione.
limactna in the North Atlantic, Subarctic and North Pacific Oceans.
Marine Biology, 6(4):317-334, 7 text figs. [August, 1970]
PERETZ, BERTRAM. 1970. Habituation and dishabituation in the absence
ef a central nervous system. Science, 169(3943):379-381, 4 text
ERG)Sis [July 24, 1970, Aplysia]
ROBBINS, M.W. & M.H. THURSTON. 1969. The ecology of Swanage Bay.
Underwater Association Report 1969, pp. 67-74, 7 figs. [English
Channel: notes Arechtidorts pseudoargus on piles]
SCHMEKEL, LUISE. 1967. Dicata odhnerit n. sSp., n. gen., ein neuer
Favorinide (Gastr. Opisthobranchia) aus dem Golfe von Neapel.
Pubbieewistazien ZOOM. Napoli s5i263—273), tbls a eos). di Si
SMITH, C. LAVETT, & DOUGLAS FAULKNER. 1970. A lesson from the hid-
‘den sea. Audubon Magazine, 72(5):47-57, illus. [September, 1970,
color photo, "The crimson nudibranch from Japan's Tanaba Bay]
THIRIOT-QUIEVREUX, CATHERINE. 1970. Transformations histologiques
lors de la metamorphose chez Cymbulta peroni de Blainville (Mol-
lusca, Opisthobranchia). Zeitschrift fur Morphology der Tiere,
67(2):106-117, 3 figs. [English abstract & summary]
TIFFON, Y. 1970. Les ester hydrolases et les carbohydrases des mol-
lusques gast@ropodes. Leur r&le dans la digestion. Bulletin de
la Société Linn@éene de Normandie, (10), 10:86-93.
[Aplysia punetata amoung gastropods considered]
THOMPSON, T.E. & ISOBEL BENNETT. 1970. Observations on Australian
Glaucidae (Mollusca: Opisthobranchia). Zoological Journal of the
Linnean Society, 49(3):187-197, 2 pls., 3 text figs.
[Glauetlla marginata, Glauecus atlantteus, Velella, Physalta,
Porptta]
TOMBES, AVERETT S. 1970. An tntroductton to invertebrate endocrin-
ology. New York and London: Academic Press, xiii + 216 pp.
[Opisthobranchia, pp. 57-58]
TOLSTIKOV, E.I. fed.]. 1969. Atlas Antarktiki. Volume II. Gidro-
meteoizdat, Leningrad, 589 pp., 89 tbls., 196 figs.
[Biology pp. 477-540]
WOODRING, W.P. 1970. Geology and paleontology of Canal Zone and ad-
joining parts of Panama. Descriptions of Tertiary mollusks (Gas-
tropods: Eulimidae, Marginellidae to Helminthoglyptidae). United
States Geological Survey Professional Paper 306-D.
[Families Pyramidellidae, Acteonidae, Ringiculidae, Seaphan-
dridae, Philinidae, Bullidae, Atyidae, Retusidae. $2.25 from
Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Gov't. Printing Office]
The 1970 edition of the "Guinness Book of World Records” (New
York; Bantam Books) states that the "largest recorded species of snail"
in the world is the aplysiid Aplysta ealtforntea. {Jim Carlton]
COMING EVENTS
A symposium on the Indian Ocean and Adjacent Seas will be held
at Cochin, India. Dates are January 12-18, 1971. Details may be
obtained from D.E.G. Silas, Mar. Biol. Assoc., Jyothi Buildings,
Gopalaprabhu Cross Road, Cochin 11, India. [Nautilus, 83(4)]
Workers interested in the biology and ecology of marine foul-
ing organism should note that the Third International Congress on
Marine Corrosion and Fouling (to be titled "Materials in the Sea")
will be held at Gaithersburg, Maryland in October, 1972. Details
from: H.C. Burnett, Registration Chatrman, Room B246 Materials Build=
ing, National Bureau of Standards, Washington, D.C. 20234.
OP LSTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER _ _ January 1, 1971 _Vvolume DS) 4.
Ns ry TN a HLL NN So UNS As uhh = = 2 SF FF eee
The fourth Annual Meeting of the Western Society of Malacolo-
gists, will be held at Asilomar, Pacific Grove, California, from
gune UVeth. to June 19th, (1971.
The Fourth European Malacological Congress will be held in
Geneva, Switzerland, from September 7 to 11, 1971. September 6th.
will be a one-day curator meeting to discuss museum curatorial
problems.
READER FORUM Material Printed tn thts section ts not "published"
and should not be quoted as such.
In the July, 1970 issue of Btologtcal Conservation (Volume
2, number 4) Dr. Arthur H. Clarke (Head, Invert. Zoology Section,
National Museum of Natural Sciences, Ottawa, Canada) has presented
a short note (p. 284) on "Endangered North American Molluse¢s," not-
ing that the papers presented on rare and endangered species at the
34th. Annual AMU meeting (1968) will be published in a 1970 issue
of Malacologta [ed. Vol. 10(1), May, 1970]. Dr. Clarke refers to
a "crisis situation" stating that "More than 400 species and sub-
species of North American molluscs are in imminent danger of extinc-
tion." (of these, 185 are freshwater, 45 are terrestrial and 100
are brackish). Dr. Clarke's note brings to mind Joan Steinberg's
remarks (Veliger, 6(2):65, 1963) on Tenellia pallida and Doto amyra,
the former having been the possible subject of sewage pollution in
San Francisco Bay (though it is still found in the bay) and both
being the subject of harbor renovations (specifically dock removal)
in Monterey Bay. It seems probable that a large number of bay and
estuarine opisthobranchs have come under man's influence, but records
appear to be few and scattered. (elonGarltoni ) oa
[From Dr. Robert Beeman] I will soon be opening a new course eS
on Advanced Morphology and Ultrastructure of Marine Invertebrates
in the Marine Biology Department at San Francisco State College.
The class will stress group and individual work on a single group
or animal each year. The first year or so will probably stress
opisthobranchs. Although this class will be limited to graduate
students at SFSC I realize that many opisthobranch workers who do
not have access to histological and scanning and transmission elec-
tron microscopy equipment may have fine suggestions for study that
they may be willing to share with us. Such ideas would be very wel-
come. We would also welcome applications from well qualified grad-
uate students in biology to join in the opisthobranch research being
done here by myself and several graduate students. We are working
on functional morphology and ultrastructure under my direction; on
ecological problems in cooperation with our Bepartment of Ecology
and Systematic Biology; on cell and biochemical problems in cooper-
ation with our Department of Cell and Molecular Biology; on physio-
logical and behavioral problems in cooperation with our Department
of Physiological and Behaviorial Biology; and on systematic problems
in cooperation with our E and S Department, the Frank Mace MacFarland
Opisthobranch Collection at the California Academy of aa itlatae chile!
Miss Joan Steinberg. t ICR
LJ SR HD TH Pee Ae HU, Salk, Pe NM eee ee SN ite
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
Steven J. Long & Karen Long
110 Cuyama Avenue
Pismo Beach, California 93449
U.S.A.
VOLUME III, NUMBER 2, Page 5.
PERSONAL NOTES
Mr. Hans Bertsch, a California teacher and opisthobranch worker,
was recently the subject of an article in the San Francisco newspaper,
The Monitor (November 26, 1970). A column by Joseph Noonan, entitled
"Hunting the Nudibranch," featured a day at the Pigeon Point tidepools
searching for sea slugs with Mr. Bertsch.
Dr. Antonio J. Ferreira recently returned from a collecting trip
which included stops at Guaymas, Bahia de San Carlos, Los Algonones,
Lalo Beach, and Puerto Lobos. He came up with fifteen species of
opisthobranchs. All the animals came from Sonora, Mexico.
The editors, along with Dave Mulliner and Wes Farmer, collected
Puerto Penasco, Sonora, Mexico. The group came up with twenty species
including two lamellarians. Most of the animals were brought back
alive.
Terry Gosliner, Hans Bertsch, and Gary Williams, returned froma
Christmas vacation collecting trip to Guaymas. They found about
thirty species of opisthobranchs.
A six-week expedition to the Galapagos Islands is shaping up for
February and March of this year. The participants, including Gale
Sphon and Dave Mulliner, hope to do extensive molluscan collecting in-
cluding a lot of diving.
From the 1969 Annual Report of the Smithsonian Institution's Nat¢
ional Museum of Natural History; [feceived Cal. Acad. Sci. December,
1970} "The collection of Mollusks has been enriched by the addition
of 2,855 specimens of nudibranchs from the northeastern United States,
Alaska, and Thailand, from the estate of the late George M. Moore,
University of New Hampshire; this gift from the Moore estate also in-
cludes a series of transparencies of living nudibranchs." [p.119]
Mrs. Kaniaulono B. Meyer is going to Curacao for 2 months then on
to Panama for 6 months. We hope that she has the opportunity to do
some collecting there. Correspondence should still be directed to:
Department of Paleobiology, Smithsonian Institute, Washington, D.C.
20560.
The animal on the last issue of the O.N. should have been called
Erecolania boodleae according to Baba & Hamatani, 1970. The editor was
remiss by about two days in reading the paper and so did not catch the
error.
After stops in Canada and the Libbie Hyman memorial conference, in
Chicago, the editors had the opportunity to talk with Mrs. Eveline
Marcus during her stay in Los Angles. She was hosted, in Los Angeles,
by Mr. Gale Sphon.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Fepruary 1, 1971 Votume I1(2):6,
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
Mr. Clayton Carlson Seattle Zoological Society
University of Guam 200 Second Avenue North
P.O. Box EK Seattle, Washington 98109
Agana, Guam
Mrs. Maria Milke Beerman
P.O. Box 9
Seroe Colorado
Aruba, Netherlands Antilles
The Box number for the Chesapeake Bay Marine Laboratory, Solomons,
Maryland, has changed to Box 156. [01d box 38]
COMING EVENTS
The Western Society of Malacologists Annual Meeting, scheduled for
June 16 to June 19, 1971, is scheduled to include a one-half day sym-
posium on opisthobranchs. This section has been set for Friday morn=
ing, June 18th. The editor (S.J.L.) has been asked to chair this pro-
gram and Goordinate the presentation of the opisthobranch papers.
Persons interested in presenting a paper should contact the editor
as soon as possible, listing the title, time necessary for presenta-
tion, and equipment needed for presentation (ie projectors, blackboard,
tape recorder). Workers from foreign countries are especially urged
to attend and present papers.
CURRENT PUBLICATIONS
The MOLLUSCAN DIGEST is published monthly by Jack W. Brookshire and
Steven J. Long. This digest commenced publication on January 1, 1971
to provide services already available for opisthobranchs - to the en-
tire field of mollusca. It is not intended to replace the O.N.. If
the time comes when the number of subscribers to the O.N. falls below
a workable level, the remaining subscribers will be offered the alter-
natives of consigning their remaining subscription fees to the M.D. or
of receiving a subscription rebate for the months remaining.
Subscriptions to the MOLLUSCAN DIGEST are available at the follow=
ing rates: North America- $4.00/year; Worldwide- $5.00/year; Institut-
ional- $6.00/year. A free sample copy is available to anyone on re-
quest.
BALEYDIER, CHRISTINE, GHISLAIN NICAISE & MAX PAVANS DE CECCATTY. 1969.
Etat fibroblastique et différenciation fibrocytaire des cellules
conjonctives de Glossodoris (Gastéropode Opisthobranche). C.R. Acai
Sci. Paris, (D), 269:175-178, 2 pls. [Received Cal. Acad. Sci. 16
July, 1970] :
BALUK, WACTAW & GWIDON JAKUBOWSKI. 1968. Berthelinia krachi n. sp., a
new bivalved gastropod from the Miocene of Poland. Acta Paleontol.
Po., 13(2):291-304, illus.
BEHRENS, DAVID W. 1971. The Occurrence of Ancula pactfica MacFarland'
in San Francisco Bay. Veliger, 13(3):279-298. [January 1, 1971]
BERTSCH, HANS. 1970. Opisthobranchs from Isla San Francisco, Gulf of
California, with the Description of a New Species. Contr. in Sci.
No. 2, 1 Dec., 1970, Santa Barbara Mus. Natur. Hist., pp. 1-16,
figs. 1-13. [Chromodoris baumanni N. sp.]
CHANDRASEKHARA RAO, G. 1970. The marine interstitial fauna inhabiting
the beach sands of Orissa coast. J. Z00l1. Soc. India, 21(1):89-104,
1 text fig. [Along the Bay of Bengal, Microhedyle sp. Pseudovermis
salamandrops] :
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Fespruary 1, 1971 Votume I1(2):7,
CURRENT PUBLICATIONS CONTINUED,
COGGESHALL, RICHARD E. 1970. A cytologic analysis of the bag cell con-
trol of egg laying in Aplysia. J. Morphology, 132(4):461-485, 8 pls.
2 figs. [December, 1970]
DEMPSTER, LLOYD. 1970. Check List of Three Years' Collecting - Hawaii,
Adak, Okinawa, and Midway Island. Tabulata, 3(2):20-22. [April,1970,
Lists Bulla adamst Menke, from Oahu, Hawaii]
FAURA, GERARD. 1969. Bionomie de la macrofaune des substrats meubles
de la cSte Charentaise. Tethys, 1(3):751-777. [Philine aperta]
HADERLIE, EUGENE C. 1971. Marine Fouling and Boring Organisms at 100
Feet Depth in Open Water of Monterey Bay. Veliger, 13(3):249-260,
figs. 1-3, tbls. 1-2. [Jan. 1, 1971, Lists several opisthobranchs}
HOLME, N.A. & A.D. MACINTYRE, eds. 1971. Methods for the study of mar-
ine benthos. International Biological Programme Handbook No. 16,
250 pp., 80 illus., Blackwell Scientific Publications, Oxford. [Due
to be published February, 1971] i
JACKLET, JON W., BERTRAM PERETZ, & FELIX STRUMWASSER. 1970. Synaptic
influences on identified neurons in an aberrant parieto-visceral
ganglion of Aplysia. Z. vergl. Physiologie, 66:318-325, 3 text figs.
[Aplysta californica] me:
KONIGSOR, ROBERT L. jr. & DON HUNSAKER II. 1971. Cellulase from the
Crop of Aplysta vaccaria Winkler, 1955. Veliger, 13(3):285-289,
figs. 1-4. [January 1, 1971]
LADD, HARRY S. 1970. Eocene mollusks from Eua, Tonga. U.S. Geol. Surv.
Profess. Paper, 640-C, vii + 12 pp., 4 pls., 2 figs. [Atyidae]
L'HERROUX, MICHEL. 1970. Peuplements des sables fins en baie de Saint-
Brieuc (Manche). Tethys, 2(1):41-87, 3 figs., 7 pls. [Subject: ben-
thic populations in fine sands of the bay. Philine aperta included]
LIM, C.F. & L.M. CHOU. 1970. The dendrodorid and doridid nudibranchs
of Singapore. Malayan Nature J., 23(2-3):92-117, figs. 1-12.
LIM, C.F. & L.M. CHOU. 1970. The dorid Glossodoris semperi (Berg) re-
corded from Singapore waters. Malayan Nature J., 23(2-3):118-120, 1
fig. a
MARCUS, EVELINE. 1971. Range of Gastropteron pacificum Berg, 1893.
Veliger, 13(3):297. [January 1, 1971]
NIST, BERNARD. 1970. Nudibranchia. Gay-colored sea slugs. Pacific
Search, 5(3):Cover, inside cover, 1-3; 11 photos. [Dec., 1970]
OLLIVIER, MARIE-THERESE. 1970. Etude des peuplements de zostéres,
lanice et sabelles de la région Dinardaise. Tethys, 1(4):1097-1138,
9 figs. [Philine quadripartita & Elysta viridis]
PERETZ, BERTRAM. 1969. Central neuron initiation of periodic gill move
ments. Science, 166:1167-1172, tbl. 1, 2 text figs. [Nov. 28, 1969]
PERETZ, BERTRAM. 1969. Habituation and coordinated movement in the
gill of a deganglionated Aplysia preparation. Amer. Zoologist, 9 (4:
266. [November, 1969]
RIFFLE, LEWIS. 1971. A Survey of the Carpenteria Marsh. Tabulata,4 (1):
14-18. [Haminoea virescens]
SEELEMANN, U. 1968. Zur Uberwindung der biologischen Grenz Meer-Land
durch Mollusken. Untersuchungen an Alderia modesta (Opisth.) und
Ovatella myosotts(Pulmonat.). Oecologia, 1:130-154.
TORRANCE, PAT. 1970. Observations on a Florida Gastropteron. [Present-
ed before the 36 th. Annual Meeting of the AMU. July 16-20, 1970.
Not a published paper]
TRENCH, MERRILEY E., ROBERT K. TRENCH, & LEONARD MUSCATINE. 1970.
Utilization of photosynthetic products of symbiotic chloroplasts in
mucus synthesis by Placobranchus ianthobapsus (Gould), Opistho=
branchia, Sacoglossa. Compar. Biochem. Physiol., 36(4):113-117, 2
figs. [From reefs in Kaneohe Bay, Oahu, Hawaii]
VAMVAKAS, CONSTANTIN-NICOLAS E. 1970. Peuplements benthiques des sub-
strats meubles du sud de la mer Egé@e. Tethys, 2(1):89-129, 4 figs.
[Subject is benthic populations of the bathyal mud in the South
Aegean Sea, Turbonilla rufa (Philippi) ]
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Fepruary 1, 1971 Votume [1(2):8,
Below is a continuation of the list of papers by Dr. Kikutaré Baba.
The 1940 reference below was inadvertently left out in the list of
papers from O.N. volume 2, number 11 and should appear as the first re-
ference for 1940. The papers are listed exactly as received.
BABA, K. 1940. Some additions to the nudibranch fauna of the northern
part of Japan. Bull. Biog. Soc. Japan, 19(2).
Baba, K. & Abe, T. 1959. The genus Chelidonura and a new species,
C. tsurugensis, from Japan. Publ. Seto Mar. Biol. Lab., vol. 7,
no. 2.
Baba, K. & Hamatani, I. 1959. The direct development in Runcina
setoensis Baba (Opisthobranchia-Cephalaspidea). Publ. Seto Mar.
Biol. Lab., vol. 7, no. 2.
Kawaguti, S. & Baba, K. 1959. A preliminary note on a two-valved
sacoglossan gastropod, Tamanovalva limax, n. gen., nN. 8p., from
Tamano, Japan. Biol. Journ. Okayama Univ., vol. 5, nos. 3=4.
Baba, K. 1959. The family Stiligeridae from Japan (Opisthobranchia-
Sacoglossa). Publ. Seto Mar. Biol. Lab., vol. 7, no. 3.
enenn--= 1959. The genus Petalifera and a new species, P. ramosa,
from Japan. Publ. Seto Mar. Biol. Lab., vol. 7, no. 3.
2o--- === 1959. A new record of an interesting species, Embletonia
gracile Risbec, from Japan (Nudibranchia-Eolidacea). Publ. Seto
Mar. Biol. bLab., vol. 7, no. 3.
ene-=—--= 1960. The genera Okenia, Goniodoridella and Goniodoris
from Japan (Nudi branchia-Goniodorididae). Publ. Seto Mar. Biol.
Lab., vol. 8, no. l.
wooe--== 1960. The genera Polycera, Palio, Greilada and Thecacera
from Japan (Nudibranchia-Polyceridae). Publ. Seto Mar. Biol.
Lab., vol. 8, no. l.
eecee——= 1960. The genera Gymnodoris and Nembrotha from Japan
(Nudibranchia-Polyceridae). Publ. Seto Mar. Biol. Lab., vol.
8, no. l.
oan --— 1960. Two new species of the genus EBubranchus from Japan
(Nudibranchia-Eolidacea). Publ. Seto Mar. Biol. Lab., vol. 8,
no. 2.
oo------ 1960. The genus Herviella and a new species, H. affinia,
from Japan (Nudibranchia-Eolidacea). Publ. Seto Mar. Biol.
Lab., vol. 8, no. 2.
Baba, K. & Hamatani, I. 1961. On two species of Doriopsis (syn.
Ctenodoris) from Japan (Nudibranchia-Dorididae). Publ. Seto
Mar. Biol. Lab., vol. 9, no. l.
Baba, K. 1961. On the identification and the affinity of Tamano-
valva limax, a bivalved sacoglossan mollusc in Japan. Publ.
Seto Mar. Biol. Lab.» vol. 9. no. l.
Baba, K. 1961. Three new species of the genus Catriona from
Japan (Nudibranchia~Eolidacea). Publ. Seto Mar. Biol. Lab.,
vol. 9, now 2. Z
were cere 1961. The shells and radulae in Berthelinia, a bivalved
_gacoglossan genus. Venus, vol. 21, no. 4.
ere----- 1962. Anatomical review of Subcuthona pallida Baba
(Nudi branchia-Bolidacea). Publ. Seto Mar. Biol. Lab., vol.
10, no. 2.
oe 1963. The anatomy of Guthona futairo n. sp. (=C. bicolor
of Baba, 1933) (Nudibranchia-Bolidoidea). Publ. Seto Mar. Biol. -<k NATURA
Lab., vol, ll, no. l.
Baba references will be continued in a later issues Editor. “OF
=e]
LIPDABY a \
LIBRAE
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
STEVEN J. LONG & KAREN LONG
110 CUYAMA AVENUE a
PISMO BEACH, CALIFORNIA 93449
ae eS ee VOLUME III, NUMBER 3, PAGE 9.
Titiscania limacina (Bergh,1875) MARCH 1, 1971.
= = = 8s = = = = = — Be w= B= B= &— = = BF SF PF FB | PP P&P we BD wm Pw Pe m= ©& om ee wo
PERSONAL NOTES
From Dr. Robert Beeman (Marine Biology Department, San Francisco
State College): Our fine new facilities include several thousand sq.
ft. of floor space for advanced invertebrate zoology; this includes an
array of the latest equipment and three seawater rooms. A key part of
the research equipment is a developing collection of opisthobranch re-
prints. This collection will be housed in a special room, managed hy
an assistant, and available to faculty and qualified students. WE UR=
GENTLY SOLICIT REPRINTS- old and newl Important old references and 1
literature collections might be purchased, please indicate price.
Dwight Taylor and James Lance have recently returned from qa field
expedition to the west Mexican states of Sonora, Sinaloa, Nyarit and
Jalisco. Dr. Taylor collected approximately 30 species of fresh and
brackish water mollusks from the fast-disappearing natural rivers,
Streams and: lagoons, and Mr. Lance obtained 52 species of opistho=-
branchs principally from coastal villages in Nyarit. Most of the
specimens were returned alive and photographed.
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
Clint Callahan III
5561 Littlebow Rd.
Palos’ Verdes Peninsula
California 90274
From Miss Rosalie M. Vogel: "The address of Chesapeake Biological
Laboratory has not changed. The number is still 38. The address Box
156, Solomons, is my own personal one."
CURRENT EVENTS
The First International Congress of Systematic and Evolutionary
Biology has been set to meet August 4-11, 1973 at the University of
Colorado at Boulder. Information may be obtained from: Dr. James L.
Reveal, Department of Botany, University of Maryland, College Park,
Maryland 20740.
From Hans Bertsch, O.F.M., (Our Lady of the Rosary Church, 703 C
Street, Union City, Ca 94587): "The June 1971 meeting of the Western
Society of Malacologists will include a presentation of material on
the conservation of, and effects of pollution on, the marine environ-
ment, with special emphasis on the mollusks. This will consist of a
bibliography of recent material on the subject (to be handed out to
the members present); papers on these topics may also be presented.
The chairman asks that anyone knowing of pertinent literature,
please send him the reference (or copy of the article) for use in the
bibliography. Papers are also invited; if you wish to present one
(either on a particular taxonomic group, faunal assemblage, or geo-
graphical locality), please contact the chairman, Hans Bertsch."
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER MarcH 1, 1971 VOLUME 1113) :10,
From Virginia Waters (P.O. Box 103, Arcata, Ca 95521): "I would
like collecting data on Aeoltdia papillosa.. The point of particular
interest is what anemones it was found on or near, or eating, and I'm
also interested in observations of it eating Metridium senile and the
associated behavior of the nudibranch and anemone. The habitat and
- geographical locality are also necessary to accompany the above infor-
mation.
CURRENT PUBLICATIONS
Here is an older reference which may be of interest as it is rath-
er obscure. It lists nine opisthobranchs.
FISHER, W.K. 1954. Characteristic intertidal marine animals of Point
Lobos Reserve. pp.92-94, in Point Lobos Reserve State Park, Calif-
ornia, Interpretation of a Primitive Landscape. State of Calif.:
Division of Beaches and Parks, Dept. of Natural Resources, Sacra-
mento, 96p., illus. [From J.T. Carlton]
From Jim Carlton: "Two works are now in press or in preparation
which will be of a good deal of interest to opisthobranch workers.
These are:
MORRIS, R.H. & D.P. ABBOTT. Marine invertebrates of the California
shores. Stanford University Press. [At least one recent citation
was "1970, in press"]
VERNBERG, F.J. & W.B. VERNBERG. (19717) The physiology of marine organ-
isms. in 3 sections (volumes?). Berlin, Heidelberg and New York:
Springer-Verlag. [This work is "in preparation"]
A volume entitled "Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics" (vol. l,
ed. R.F. Johnson, P.W. Frank and C.D. Michner, 406p., California: Ann-
ual Reviews, Inc.) was published in November, 1970 ($10). Further in-
formation, in the form of a brochure apparently, is available from:
Annual Reviews, Inc., 4139 El Camino Way, Palo Alto, California 94306.
The December, 1970 issue of "Hawaiian Shell News includes a photo
of Hydatina physis on Supplement page 8-70. Hawaiian Shell News, New
Ser., 132, 18(12):.
The "Mollusques" section, by R. Cornet and I. Marche-Marchard, of
the "Inventaire de la faune marine de Roscoff" is available for 6 F
(about $1.25) from: Cahiers de Biologie Marine, 9, Quai Saint-Bernard,
Paris-V°, FRANCE.
Opisthobranch workers on symbiotic algae will be interested in the
following paper, though it does not specifically deal with opistho-
branchs:
KARAKASHIAN, STEPHEN J. 1970. Invertebrate symbiosés with Chlorella, pp.
33-52, 4 figs., tn: Biochemical Coevolution, Proceedings of the
Twenty-ninth Annual Biology Colloquium, April 26-27, 1968, ed. by
Kenton L. Chambers, Oregon State University Press: Corvallis, x +
117p.
ANONYMOUS. 1970. "Bubble" shells in abundance at Tumby Bay, S.A.. Aus-
tralian Newsl., 10{1L. [July, 1970; Field Note, Akera soluta; orig-
inally from the 13/11/69 issue of the Port Lincoln Times. Discover-
ed by Mr. Robert Burn]
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER MarcH 1, 1971 Votume I11(3):11.
CURRENT PUBLICATIONS-CONTINUED:
BEEMAN, ROBERT D. 1970. An ecological study of Phyllaplysia taylori
Dall, 1900 (Gastropoda: Opisthobranchia) with an emphasis on its
reproduction. Vie et Milieu, ser. A, Biol. Mar., 21(1-A) :189-211,
13 figs. [Previously listed in the O.N. as "in press"]
BABA, KIKUTARO. 1970. List of the Doridiidae from Japan. Collectingé
Breeding, 32(12):414-415, 6 figs. [Dec.,70; In Japanese]
BABA, KIKUTARO. 1971. List of the Akeridae from Japan. Collecting &
Breeding, 33(1):20. [Jan., 71; In Japanese]
BABA, KIKUTARO & IWAO HAMATANI. 1970. The Anatomy of Freolanta
boodleae (Baba, 1938) from Seto, Kii, Middle Japan (Opisthobranchia:
Sacoglossa). Publ. Seto Mar. Biol. Lab., 18(4):215-222, pls. 5-7.
[Dec., 70]
BLANKENSHIP, J.E. 1970. Ionic Mechanisms of Opposite Synaptic Actions
of an Interneuron in the Abdominal Ganglion of Aplysia. Experientia,
26(10) 21097-1099, figs. 1-2. [Oct.15,70; A. californica]
BULLOCK, ROBERT C. and KENNETH J. BOSS. 1971. Non-specificity of host-
selection in the ectoparasitic snail Odostomta (Menestho)
bisuturalis (Say) (Gastropoda: Pyramidellidae). Breviora, no. 363,
7 pp. [8 January 1971]
GIESE, ARTHUR C. 1969. A new approach to the biochemical composition
of the mollusc body, in: Oceanography and Marine Biology, An Annual
Review, vol. 7, ed. by Harold Barnes. New York: Hafner
Publishing Co.
GRAY, JOHN S. 1971. Occurrence of the aberrant bryozoan Monobryozoon
ambulans Remane, off the Yorkshire Coast. Journal of Natural
History, 5(1):113-117, 2 figs. [associated fauna includes:
Philinoglossa helgolandica, Embletonta fauret, Microhedyle lactea]
GREEN, ROGER H. and KATHARINE D. HOBSON. 1970. Spatial and temporal
structure in a temperate intertidal community, with special 6
emphasis on Gemma gemma (Pelecypoda: Mollusca). Ecology, 51(6):
999-1011, 10 figs. [autumn 1970: Retusa obtusa)
KUWASAWA, K. & K. MATSUI. 1970. Postjunctional Potentials and Cardiac
Acceleration in a Mollusc (Dolabella auricula). Experientia,
26(10):1100-1101, figs. A-D. [Oct. 15,70]
MCBETH, JAMES WARREN. 1970. The Deposition and Bicchemistry of
Carotenoid Pigments in Nudibranchiate Molluscs. Ph.D Thesis, Univ.
of Calif., San Diego, 173 p. [Univ. Micro. Order #70~-21,864;
MS4.00, X$8.00] [Chromodoris californiensts, Hypselodoris
caltforntensis, Antsodoris nobilis, Hopkinsta rosacéa, Trtopha
earpentert, Dendrodoris fulva, & Dortopsilla albopunetata +
aeolid Flabellinopsis todtinea.]
TAYLOR, J.D. & LEWIS, M.S. 1970. The flora fauna and sediments of the
marine grass beds of Maje, Seychelles. J. Natur. Hist., 4(2):199-
220, figs. 1-9. [Apr.10,70; Molluscs, Including Opisthobranchs]
USCHAKOV, P.V. 1970. Observations sur la répartition de la faune
benthique du littoral Guinéen. Cahiers de Biologie Marine 11(4):
435-457, 4 figs. [Onetdtella sp. (Oncidiidae) ]
VICENTE; NARDO. 1969. Etude histologique et histochimique du systéme
nerveux central des rhinophores et de la gonade chez les
gastéropodes opisthobranches. Tethys, 1(3) :833-873, 4 pls. [Rec'd
at UC:Berkeley Library, 8 January 1971]
VICENTE, NARDO. 1969. Corrélations neuroendocrines chez Aplysia
rosea ayant subi l'ablation de divers ganglions nerveux. Tethys,
1(3):875-899, 3 pls, 5 text figs. [Rec'd UC:Berkeley 8 January
1971] ;
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER MarcH 1, 1971 Vorume I11(3):12,
CURRENT PUBLICATIONS-CONTINUED
WILLOWS; A.O.D. 1971. Giant brain cells in mollusks. Scientific
American, 224(2):68-75, illus. [February 1971; being all about the
brain of Tritonia diomedia]
ZIEGELMEIER, E. 1970. Uber massenvorkommen verschieden makrobenthaler
Wirbelloser wadhrend der Wiederbesiedlungsphase nach Schddigungen
durch "katastrophale" Umwelteinfltisse. Helgoldnder Wissenschaft-
liche Meeresuntersuchungen, 21(1/2): 9-20, 5 figs. [On mass
occurrences of various macrobenthic invertebrates during the phase
of recolonization following damages by "catastrophic" |
environmental influences; on the severe winter of 1962/1963;
Cylichna cylindracea; Philine sp.]
CONTINUATION OF KIKUTARO BABA’S BIBLIOGRAPHY:
Baba, K. & Hamatani, I. 1963. A short account of the species,
Tenellia pallida (A. & H.), taken from Mukaishima, Japan
Nudibranchia-Eolidoidea). Publ. Seto Mar. Biol. Lab., vol. ll,
MO. 2.
eone= wee & --------=--- 1963. A cuthonid, Cuthona alpha n. Spe,
with a radula of Catriona type (Nudibranchia-Eolidoidea).
Publ. Seto Mar. Biol. Lab., vol. ll, no. 2.
eoeenne & ----------—- 1963. Anatomy of Embletonia gracilis
aucipapillata n. spp. from Osaka Bay, Japan (Nudibranchia-
Bolidoidea). Publ. Seto Mar. Biol. Lab., vol. ll, no. 2.
Baba, K. & Abe, T. 1964. A catrionid, Catriona beta n. sp., with
a radula of Cuthona type (Nudibranchia-Eolidoidea). Ann. Rep.
Noto Mar. Lab., vol. 4.
Baba, K, & Hamatani, I. 1964. The anatomy of Favorinus japonicus
Baba (Nudibranchia-Eolidoidea). Publ. Seto Mar. Biol. Lab.,
vol. 12, no. 2.
Baba, K. & Abe, T. 1964. Record of Favorinus tsuruganus n. Spe,
from Tsuruga Bay, Japan (Nudibranchia-Kolidoidea). Publ. Seto
Mar. Biol. Lab., vol. 12, no. 2.
Tokioka, T. & Baba, K. 1964. Four new species and a new genus of
the family Gastropteridae from Japan (Gastropoda: Opistho=
branchia). Publ. Seto Mar. Biol. Lab., vol. 12, no. 3.
Baba, K. 1964. Description of Eubranchus inabai n. sp., from
Mukaishima, Japan (Nudibranchia-Eolidoidea). Publ. Seto Mar.
Biol. Lab., vol. 12, no. 4. : ;
=--=---- 1964. The anatomy of Rizzolia lineata (Eliot) (Nudi-
branchia-Eolidoidea). Publ. Seto Mar. Biol. Lab., vol. 12, no. 4.
Baba, K. & Tokioka, f. 1965. Two more new species of Gastropteron
from Japan, with further notes on G. flavum T. & B. (Gastro-
poda: Opisthobranchia). Publ. Seto Mar. Biol. Lab., vol. 12, no.
5.
Baba, K. 1965. The anatomy of Facelinella quadrilineata (Baba)
(Nudibranchia-Eolidoidea). Publ. Seto Mar. Biol. Lab., vol.
12, no. 5.
Baba, K. & Hamatani, I. 1965. The anatomy of Sakuraeolis
enosimensis (Baba, 1930), n. g. (=Hervia ceylonica (7?) Eliot,
1913) (Nudd branchia-Eolidoidea). Publ. Seto Mar. Biol. Lab.,
wol. 13, no. 2.
Baba, K. 1966. Record of Herviella albida n. sp. from Seto, Kii,
Japan (Nudibranchia-Kolidoidea). Publ. Seto Mar. Biol. Lab.,
vol 13, no. 5.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
STEVEN J. LONG & KAREN LONG
110 cuyamMA AVENUE
PISMO BEACH, CA 93449,U,S.A.
Published Monthly: Subscription Rates: $2.00 - U.S.; $2.50 - Foreign; $3.
$3.00 - Institutional. Rates from January to December including all back
issues within volume. Back volumes ayer Teptel prices on request.
PERSONAL NOTES
From Dr. Henning Lemche: "Visited the Cape Farewell area of southern-
most Greenland in the summer of 1970 on a two-month expedition. The high-
Arctic fauna is very rich there, especially the epifauna."
From Claus Nielsen (Acting Director, Marine Biological Laboratory,
Strandpromenaden, DK-3000 Helsinggr, Denmark): "We are sorry to have to
inform you that the founder and first director of our laboratory, pro-
fessor, dr. phil. GUNNAR THORSON died on 25th. January, 1971 at the age of
64 years."
CURRENT EVENTS
The 4th. Annual Meeting of the Western Society of Malacologists is
getting closer and we are still looking for papers for the Opisthobranch
Symposium. We have permission from Dr. Eugene Coan, W.S.M. president, to
continue into the afternoon session is there are enough papers to warrant
the time. A paper on photographic techniques would be especially appreci-
ated.
READER FORUM
From Sandra Crane: "I would like to remark on the quote from Hyman in
your December volume. I know one Sacoglossan which does not feed on EUGENES
Olea haneineensis feeds on the eggs of other Opisthobranchs - it doesn't
have cnidosacs however. I have written a paper on Olea which is now out
for review. At present I am writing my thesis on Archidorid montereyensie.,
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
Dr. Henning Lemche General Library
Zoologisk Museum British Museum (Nat. Hist.)
Universitetsparken 15 Cromwell Road,
Copenhagen 2100, Denmark London, S.W. 7, England
NEW ADDRESSES
Takeo Abe 4 Wesley Farmer Library, Natural Res. Inst.
7-10 Jyoto 1-chome 1327 E. Donner Dr. Chesapeake Biological Lab.
Takaoka-chi, Tempe, Az. 85281 $14152, Univ. of Md.
Toyama-ken, Japan College Park, Md. 20742
° i £, =)
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Apric 1, 1971 Votume TII(4):14,
EDITORS’ NOTES
The animal drawing shown on volume two, number twelve, of the OPISTHO-
BRANCH NEWSLETTER, was an undescribed species from the Gulf of California.
The artist for the drawing was Mr. Wes Farmer. The animal on volume three,
number two, should have been called Anttopella barbarenesis.
The editors must request, once again, your help with information and
comments. These items are very important for the continued publication of
the OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER and without some reader input we could not
continue to function. To help obtain a world-wide balance we would appreci-
ate more infomation from our readers outside of the U.S.A. but all comments
are welcome.
CURRENT PUBLICATIONS
From James Carlton: "The International Commision on Zoological Nomen-
clature has announced the repeal of Article 23(b), and ipso facto the re-
peal of Article 23(a) (i) of the INTERNATIONAL CODE OF ZOOLOGICAL NOMENCLA-
TURE. The repeal forms Declaration 43 of the ICZN, and was published Dec-
ember 3, 1970, in the Bulletin of Zoological Nomenclature, vol. 27, pts.
3/4, p. 135 (English), followed by the French text. A lenghty history of
the case follows. It should be noted that 23(b) as repealed reads differ-
ently than in the 1964 code, and that 23(a) is reworded as follows:
ta) Exceptions. - A name that is not the oldest available name is
nevertheless the valid name of the taxon in question if the commis-
sion has expressly validated it.
The article was popularly known as the 'Fifty Year Rule'."
Those who have not done so should send for a copy of "Prospectus 1971"
and "Reprints, Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics" -- both are pamph-
lets -- from: Annual Reviews, Inc., 4139 El Camino Way, Palo Alto, Calif.
94306. Volume I of Annual Review of Ecolo and Systematics was published
November, 1970, and, while it is weighted towards terrestrial ecology, :con-
tains several papers of general systematic interest. -JTC
Workers interested in the Galapagos Islands should note the recent pub-
lication of "Galapagos Islands: Narrative of the 1960 Field Trip of the
Denver Museum of Natural History to the Galapagos Islands...." by A.M.
Bailey; Museum Pictorial No. 19, Denver Museum of Natural History, (Colo~
rado), 86pp., $1.50. -- from Pacific Discovery, vol. 24, no. 2. Mar.-Apr.,
LO espe Ss Slee u LC
Dr. A.O.D. Willows, who writes the article on "Giant Brain Cells in
Mollusks,” in February's Scientific American, also gives some personal
notes and comments on page 12 of that issue. An offprint of his paper may
be obtained for 25¢ from: W.H. Freeman and Company, 660 Market Street, San
Francisco, California 94104, or 58 Kings Road, Reading RG1, 3AA, Berkshire,
England; the paper is a study of the brain cells of Tritonia diomedia. A
catalogue of available Scientific American offprints is also available from
the Freeman company at no charge. -JTC
* * * * * * & * * * * * * *
BERTSCH, HANS W. 1971. Natural History and ‘Occurrence of Opisthobranchs of
Las Cruces, Baja California, Mexico, and Vicinity. Echo, Abstr. Proc.
3rd. Ann. Meet. W.S.M., p.16. [Mar.7,71; Abstr.]
~ OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Aprit 1, 1971 Votume I11(4):15,
CURRENT PUBLICATION (CONTINUED)
BROOKS, WAYNE M. 1969. Molluscan immunity to metazoan parasites, pp. 149-
171, 2 figs., in: Immunity to Parasitic Animals, volume i, ed. G.J.
Jackson, R. Herman & I. Singer, Appieton-Century-Crofts (Meredith Corp.):
New York. [A general interest reference paper; not specifically opisth.]
CARLTON, JAMES T. 1971. A Review of the Introduced Opisthobranchs of the
Eastern Pacific. Echo, Abstr. Proc. 3rd. Ann. Meet. W.S.M., p.15-16.
(Mar.7,71;3 Abstr.]
FORK, RICHARD L. 1971. Laser stimulation of nerve cells in Aplysia. Science
171 (3974) : 907-908, 3 figs. [Mar.5,71]
FRANZ, DAVID R. 1971. Possible Variability in Larval Development Between
Populations of the Cephalaspid Opisthobranch Acteocina canaliculata
(Say). Amer. Malacol. Union, Bull. 37:68-69. [Feb.18,71]
FRANZ, DAVID R. 1971. Zoogeography of Northwest Atlantic Nudibranch Mol-
lusks. Echo, Abstr. Proc. 3rd. Ann. Meet. W.S.M., p.23-24. [Mar.7,71l;:
Abstr. ]
GOLA, M. 1970. Saturation différentielle axo-somatique de 1'hémoproteine
intraneuronique d'Aplystia depilans. Impiications fonctionnelles. C.R.
Soc. biol., 164(5):1075-1081, figs. 1-2, pl. 1, tbls. 1-3. [Dec.30,70]
GORMAN, A.L.F. & M. MIROLLI. 1970. Axonal localization of an excitatory
post-synaptic potential in a molluscan neurone. J. Exp. Biol., 53(3):
727-736, figs. 1-7, pl. 1. [(Dec.,70; Anisodoris nobilis]
HARRIS, LARRY G. 1971. Comparative Biology of Two Coral=-Eating Nudibranchs
(Gastropoda) of the Genus Phestilla Bergh, 1874. Amer. Malacol. Union,
Bull. 37:67-68. [Feb.18,71]
HARRIS, L.G. 1971. The Ecology of Coral=-Associated Nudibranchs of the
Aeolid Genus Phestilla Bergh, 1874. Echo, Abstr. Proc. 3rd. Ann. Meet.
W.S.M., p.25. [Mar.7,71; Abstr.; P. melanobranchia & P. stbogae]
MARCUS, EVELINE DU B.-R. 1970. Opisthobranchs from Northern Brazil. Bull.
Mar. Sci., 20(4):922-951, 49 figs. [Dec.,70]
MARSH, GEORGE ALEX, III. 1970. A Seasonal Study of Zostera Epibiota in the
York River, Virginia. Ph.D. Thesis, College of William & Mary, Virginia,
167p. [Univ. Micro. Order #70-24,666; MS$4.00, X$7.80; Stiliger fuscata
included in study]
MCBETH, JAMES W. 1971. Pigmentation of Nudibranchs. Echo, Abstr. Proc. 3rd.
Ann. Meet. W.S.M., p.28. [Mar.7,71; Abstr.]
NARAYANAN, K. 1970. On two doridacean nudibranchs (Mollusca: Gastropoda)
from the Gulf of Kutch, new to Indian coast. Advance Abstracts of Con=
tributions on Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences in India, 4(4):313-314.
[Oct.,70; Abstr. #449]
ROLLER, RICHARD A. 1971. Notes on the Anatomy of Two Species of Acteocina.
Echo, Abstr. Proc. 3rd. Ann. Meet. W.S.M., p.31-32. [Mar.7,71; Abstr.;
A. canalteulata &@ A. eculecitella]
ROSIN, RUTH. 1970. On Aeolidoidea, Coelenterata and Nematocysts. Argamon,
1(2):43-50. [Dec.,70]
RUSSELL, HENRY D. 1971. A Type of Nudibranch Bibliography. Amer. Malacol.
Union, Bull. 37:56-57. [Feb.18,71]
SPHON, GALE. 1971. Nudibranchs and their Allies-A 45 Minute Color Movie.
Amer. Malacol. Union, Bull. 37:61. [Feb.18,71; Abstr.]
TAYLOR, DENNIS L. 1971. Photosynthesis of symbiotic chloroplasts in
Tridachia ertspata(Bergh). Comp. Biochem. Physiol., 38(1A):233-236, 1
fig. [Jan.1,71; Sacoglossa]
TORRANCE, P. 1971. A Florida Gastropteron. Amer. Malacol. Union, Buil. 37:
42. [Feb.18,71; Abstr.]
WILLIAMS, GARY C. & TERRENCE M. GOSLINER. 1971. Notes on the Ecology and
Distribution of Opisthobranchiate Mollusks of the San Carlos Bay Region,
Gulf of California. Echo, Abstr. Proc. 3rd. Ann. Meet. W.S.M., p.33.
[Mar.7,71; Abstr.]
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Aprit 1, 1971 Votume I11(4):16,
CONTINUATION oF K. Baba's Bibliography:
Baba, K. 1966. The anatomy of Herviella yatsui (Baba, 1930) and
H. affinis Baba, 1960 (Nudibranchia-Kolidoidea). Publ. Seto
Mar. Biol. Lab., vol. 14, no. 1.
—------- 1966. Gross anatomy of the specimens of the shelled
sacoglossan Volvatella (=Arthessa) collected from Okino-erabu
Island, Southern Kyushu, Japan (Nudibranchia). Publ. Seto Mar.
Biol. Lab., vol. 14, no. 3.
Sth ARE Be. Dr. K. Baba's books in Japanese(1929-1965)
1. SVp¥ABP Baba, K. 1929. HHb51 (HE). HOEK Hay. KLE.
Anatomy of Tethys punctata Cuvier. In: Dobutsu Kaibo-shusei,
vol. 3. Kyoritsu-Sha, Tokyo.
2. MIO -EP Et mKEP Okada, Y. & Baba, K. 1932.84 M4, EME.
Frog embryology. Iwanami-Shoten, Tokyo.
3, Jv BAEP Baba, K. 1947. 1XET MAA OA MIO. WW SRENA(-2P). IC IESE,
Mollusca, Gastropoda(in part). In: Illustrated encyclopedia
of the fauna of Japan (exclusive of Insects). Revised edition.
Hokuryu-Kan, Tokyo.
ChE UII i 1947 .cRETT BAH BF SH VE PRA RID 158 OB. IL TERE.
Mollusca, Solenogastres. In: Illustrated encyclopedia of the
fauna of Japan(exclusive of Insects). Revised edition.
Hokuryu-Kan, Tokyo. ’ :
Cote rar meena 1949. Emstsra7 RIT thy FOr SR ee TR PE. BREE.
Opisthobranchia of Sagami Bay collected by His Majesty The
Emperor of Japan. Iwanami-Shoten, Tokyo.
6. HOH -BF Eth WAEP Okada, Y. & Baba, K. 1951. TE%S{67577 = (RH 229)
Handbook of biology for school education.Nippon Shuppan-Sha, Osaka.
T. % th WAEPBaba, K. 1952.4 WELL. BHA, WAG. Tuts.
Mollusca. In: Seibutsugaku Taikei, 1. Invertebrata.
Nakayema-Shoten, Tokyo.
Gigs ewe EL 1954.64539 82 (4 7s oe wy), Bes 727 2.
Coral reef animals. In; The Islands of Tokara. Asahi Shashin
Book 2. ii
Q, ---------------- 1955. 79793. WER A HSS. fee.
Aplysia. In: Seibutsu-gaku Zikken-ho Koza, vol. 5.
Nakayama-Shoten, Tokyo.
LO aE Ee 1955. ed E MATRA tA RSABRCR Hyve Wye. BEE.
Opisthobranchia of Sagami Bay Supplement aatiected wit $4
Majesty The Emperor of Japan. Iwanami-Shoten, Tokyo.
Whe | Gee 1958. ao Hie ye TK. it ae FE.
Seashore life of Japan. Hokuryu-Kan,Tokyo.
12. --e--— =~ 1959. =Hi? Pye + HE. (L7IT MH), FBP zEH PEMA RS ,
Tyehe UA Asia
2. japato 7 4 (I).
3. iba my ey 9 Ey ty (II).
4. ai ¥ ot ¢isG.,
tus hem ope” +
Seashore life of Japan (lantern slide series).
Kyoto Rika Eiga Kenkyukai.
Middle Japan. 1. Animals of high water zone.
2. Animals of intertidal zone (I).
3, Animals of intertidal zone (II).
4. Medusae.
NorthernJapan - Southern Japan.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
STEVEN J. LONG & KAREN LONG
110 cUYAMA AVENUE
PISMO BEACH, CA 95449,U,S.A,
Published Monthly: Subscription Rates:$2.00-U.S.;$2.50-Foreign;$3.00-Insti-
tutional. Prices for back volumes and supplements available on request.
PERSONAL NOTES
From Dr. J. Sherman Bleakney: "There are some very productive salt marsh
pools locally and in the winter we can chop through several inches of ice
and collect Alderia and Elysia, but this winter we were somewhat handicap-
ped by ice formation that reached a depth of 23 inches. Nevertheless, be-
neath this ice there were living mollusca and even the anemone Nematostella.
You may find this hard to believe but less than a mile away from this site
grew some excellent tobacco during the hot summer months."
Dr. Antonio Ferreira (Los Gatos, California) has recently completed a
four-day trip to San Luis Gonzaga and a nine-day trip to the Puerto Vai-
larta-Mazatlan areas of Mexico. The trips produced some thirty opistho-
branch species. During the first two weeks of May he will be collecting
in the Bahama Islands.
From Dr. Kikutar6é Baba: "I have been working to finish my years' study
on Doto: a manuscript has nearly been completed which will be entitled:
Anatomical studies on three species of Doto (D. bella, D. japonica and D.
pita) from Japan (Nudibranchia: Dendronotoidea: Dotoidea)."”
INFORMATION EXCHANGE
Dr. Lindsay Winkler would appreciate information on the new publication,
TETHYS. Would anyone having information on the address and price please
send it to the editors so that it may be noted in a future issue of the
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER.
From Mrs. Eveline Marcus (Caixa Postal, 6994, Sao Paulo, Brazil): "I
am currently working on the Acteonidae and would appreciate contributions
of preserved Acteonids, with the animal."
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
A.L.N. Sarma =
Department of Zoology ZN OF NATURALS
Andhra University YES aN
a p \
Waltair, A.P., INDIA S LIBRARY. “)
: ]
CURRENT EVENTS OF Pritapeveni
On June 21-25, 1971, the Pacific Division of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science will hold its fifty-second annual meeting
at the University of California at San Diego. - J.T. Carlton.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER May 1, 1971 Votume IT1(5):18,
CURRENT EVENTS - CONTINUED.
The meeting of the Western Society of Malacologists will be on June 16-
19, 1971, with the opisthobranch symposium on the morning of Friday, June
18. The following papers are scheduled to be presented:
Dr. Richard W. Greene: "Functional Chloroplast Symbionts in Sacoglossans."
Mr. James T. Carlton: "The Effects of Pollution upon Opisthobranch Mol-
luscs."
Dr. Henry D. Russell: "Evolution of a Nudibranch Bibliography."
Mr. Larry Harris: "Ecological observations on a New England nudibranch-
anemone association."
Mrs. Virginia Waters: [No title yet; will concern Aeolidia papillosa]
We are still waiting to hear about several other tenative papers. Please
send your information to the editor by May 15,1971.
The call for papers is out for the 37th. Annual Meeting of the American
Malacological Union, Inc. The meeting will be held at Cocoa Beach, Florida
from July 15-19, 1971. The deadline for sending the title of papers to be
presented is May 15, 1971. Please send the information to: Dr. David H.
Stansbery, Natural History Museum, Columbus, Ohio 43210.
CURRENT PUBLICATIONS
The first annual conference of the Israel Malacological Society was
scheduled to be held on 11 April, 1971, at the Tel Aviv University. Among
the papers to be presented was the following:
BARASH, AL. & Z. DANIN. 1971. Report on Opisthobranchia (Mollusca) of the
Mediterranean Coast and continental shelf.
From the society's secretary, I. Yaron, we learned that the proceedings
of the conference will be published in full as a separate issue of the
ISRAEL JOURNAL OF ZOOLOGY (probably in July). Abstracts of the papers will
appear in the next issue of ARGAMON.
From Allyn G. Smith (Department of Invertebrate Zoology, California
Academy of Sciences): "We have just acquired a copy of ‘Illustrations of
Japanese Aquatic Plants and Animais,' vol. 2, published in 1932 by the
Tokyo Fisheries Society of Japan, 1 Tameike, Akasaka. The format is 20 1/2
X 14 1/2 inches; there are color plates no. 51-100, inclusive. On plate
91 (XCI) are illustrations of 5 Japanese opisthobranchs, as follows:
Fig. 7,8 Argus spectosa (Abraham) [Dorsal & Ventral]
Fig. 9 Pleurophyllidia japonica Elliot [Dorsal]
Fig. 10 Aclesta freert Griffin [Dorsal]
Fig. 11 Dolabella sp. [Dorsal]
The latter illustration is five inches long; the others are four inches in
length, which gives an idea of size.
This publication must be rare as I have not seen it prior to this time.
It turns out to be a useful reference for quick identification of a number
of the commoner Japanese invertebrates."
Workers in the biology of marine pollution should note the existence of
the MARINE POLLUTION BULLETIN, a monthly periodical. Subscription rates
are available from: MacMillan Journals Ltd., Subscription Dept. (MP 2),
Brunel Road, Basingstoke, Haunts, England. - J.T. Carlton.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER May 1, 1971 Vorume I11(5):19,
CURRENT PUBLICATIONS - CONTINUED,
Workers with shelled opisthobranchs should look forward to the follow-
ing work, expected in June, 1971.
KEEN, A. MYRA, with assistance of JAMES H. MCLEAN. 1971. Sea shells of
tropical West America: marine mollusks from Baja California to Peru.
Second Rev. ed., 1056p., [$25, Stanford University Press]
BIBLIOGRAPHY
BABA, KIKUTARO & IWAO HAMATANI. 1971. Description of Pleurobranchus sem-
pert (Vayssiere, 1896) from Osaka Bay, Middle Japan (Gastropoda: Nota-
spidea). Veliger, 13(4):326-329, fig. 1. [Apr.1,71]
CHIA, FU-SHIANG. 1971. Oviposition, Fecundity, and Larval Development of
Three Sacoglossan Opisthobranchs from the Northumberland Coast, Eng~-
land. Veliger, 13(4):319-325, 4 pls., tbls.1-6. [Apr.1,71; Acteonta
cockst, Limapontia capitata, L. depressa)
COGGESHALL, R.E. 1967. A light and electron microscope study of the ab~-
dominal ganglion of Aplysia californica. J. Neurophysiol., 30:1263.
CONNOR, J.A. & C.F. STEVENS. 1971. Inward and delayed outward membrane
currents in isolated neural somata under voltage clamp. J. Physiol.,
213(1):1-19, figs. 1-13, tbl. 1. [Feb.,71; Aplysta californica, Antso-
doris + 6 other nudibranch genera]
CONNOR, J.A. & C.F. STEVENS. 1971. Voltage Clamp Studies of a transient
outward membrane current in a gastropod somata. J. Physiol., 213(1):21-
30, figs. 1-6. [Feb.,71; Anisodoris]
CONNOR, J.A. & C.F. STEVENS. 1971. Prediction of repetitive firing behav-
iour from voltage clamp data on an isolated neurone soma. J. Physiol.,
213(1):31-53, figs. 1-10, tbl. 1. [Feb.,71; Anisodorits; Archidoris]
CRAIG, ANNE G. 1971. Gems in Crab Colonies. Tabulata, 4(2):18,21. [Apr.1l,
71; Acteoectna, Haminoea, Odostomia & Pyramidella listed]
DENNIS, M.J. 1967. Electrophysiology of the visual system in a nudibranch-
iate mollusc. J. Neurophysiol., 30:1439-1465.
EAKIN, R.M., J.A. WESTFALL & M.J. DENNIS. 1967. The fine structure of the
eye of nudibranch mollusc Hermissenda crassicornis. J. Cell. Sci., 2:
349-358.
FALES, N.B. 1970. On the migration of tectibranch molluscs from the Red
Sea to the eastern Mediterranean. Proc. malac. Soc. Lond., 39(2/3):217-
220. [Dec.,70]
EPSTEIN, R. & L. TAUC. 1970. Heterosynaptic facilitation and post-tetanic
potentiation in Aplysia nervous system. J. Physiol., 209(1):1-23, figs.
1-8. [{Ju.,70; A. depilans, A. californica, A. punctata]
FRASIER, W.T., E.R. KANDEL, I. KUPFERMANN, R. WAZIRI & R.E. COGGESHALL.
1967. Morphological and functional properties of identified neurons in
the abdominal ganglion of Aplysia californica. J. Neurophysiol., 30:
1288.
GIBSON, RAY, T.E. THOMPSON & G.A. ROBILLIARD. 1970. Structure of the spawn
of an Antarctic dorid nudibranch Austrodoris macmurdenets Odhner. Proc.
malac. Soc. Lond., 39(2/3):221-225, fig. 1, tbl. 1. [Dec.,70]
GORMAN, A.L.F. & M.F. MARMOR. 1970. Contributions of sodium pump and ionic
gradients to the membrane potential of a molluscan neurone. J. Physiol.,
210(4) :897-917, figs. 1-10, tbl. 1. [Nov.,70; Anisodoris nobilis}
GORMAN, A.L.F. & M.F. MARMOR. 1970. Temperature dependence of a sodium-
potassium ration of a molluscan neurone. J. Physiol., 210(4):919-931,
figs. 1-8. [Nov.,70; Antsodorie nobilis]
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER May 1, 1971 Votume I11(5):20,
ea es =- = = =< — = = = 2& — — we e— F&F ee |= B—w~e wee ee B&B B= Be Pe B= BF BF BF fF ZF = — =
CURRENT PUBLICATIONS - CONTINUED,
HOLMES, H.P.I. 1968. Structure of the eye and responses to light of cer-
tain nudibranches. Ph.D. Thesis, Univ. of Wales.
HUGHES, H.P.I. 1970. A light and electron microscope study of some Opistho-
branch eyes. Z. Zellforsch. [Jun.,70; In Press citation]
JACKLETT, J.W. 1969. Electrophysiological organization of the eye of
Aplysia. J. gen. Physiol., 53:21-42.
JONES, S. & D.B. JAMES. 1970. On a stiliferid gastropod parasitic in the
cloacal chamber of Holothuria atra Jaeger. Proc. Symp. Moll., held at
Cochin from Jan.12-16,68, Part III, pp.799-804, 1 fig.
KRESS, ANNETRUDI. 1970. A new record of Trapania pallida (Opisthobranchia,
Gastropoda) with a description of its reproductive system and a compari-
son with 7. fusca. Proc. malac. Soc. Lond., 39(2/3):111-116, figs. 1-4,
tbl. 1. [Dec.,70]
LIGHT, FRANK B., Jr. 1971. Collecting in Fiji. Tabulata, 4(2):12-18. [Apr.
1,71; Bulla vernicosa & Pyramidella terres listed]
MINICHEV, Y.S. 1970. On the origin and system [ste] of nudibranchiate mol-
lusks (Gastropoda, Opisthobranchia). Monitore Zoologico Italiano, n.s.,
4(3):169-182, 2 figs. [Dec.21,70]
MORSE, M. PATRICIA. 1971. Biology and life history of the nudibranch mol-
lusc, Coryphella etimpsoni (Verrill, 1879). Biol. Bull., 140(1):84-94,
ll figs. [Feb.,71]
MUKAI, H. 1971. The phytal animals on the thalli of Sargassum serrattfol»
tum in the Sargassum region, with reference to their seasonal fluctua-
tions. Mar. Biol., 8(2):170-182, 12 figs. [Opisthobranchs, p. 177]
PASHO, DAVID. 1971. Observations on Mollusks and Brachiopods on the Santa
Catalina Insular Shelf. Tabulata, 4(2):6-10, figs. 1-2. [Apr.1,71;
Acteocina culcitella]
RAO, K. VIRABHADRA. 1970. On the structure and life-history of a new
aeolid, Favorinus argentimaculatus from Palk Bay. Proc. Symp. Moll.
held at Cochin from Jan.12-16,68, Part III, pp.1009-1016, 3 figs.
SEELEMANN, U. 1967. Rearing experiments on the amphibian slug Alderia mod-
esta. Hélgolander Wissensch. Meeresunters. 15:128-134.
TARDY, JEAN. 1970. Contribution 4 l'etude des m@étamorphoses chez les Nudi-
branches. Annales des Sci. Natur., Zool. Biol. Animale, (12), 12(3):
299-371. [Jul.-Sep.,70; monographic study of the organogenesis of
Aeolidiella alderi with discussion of phylogeny and evolution of nudi-
branchs]
VICENTE, N. 1970. Observations sur l'ultrastructure d'un organe juxta-
commissural dans le systéme nerveux du Chiton (Mollusque, Placophore) .
Gon. SOC.) biol.) 164 (3)):s600-605i),plir di) figs. a2 (24 Oct ..,710 7) Obser—
vations on the ultrastructure of a justacommissural organ in the ner-
vous system of the chiton (Mollusca Placophora); Compares with opistho-
branchs]
WASER, P.M. 1968. The spectral sensitivity of the eye of Aplysta californ-
tea. Comp. Biochem. Physiol., 27:339-347.
WILLOWS, A.O.D. 1968. Behavioural acts elicited by stimulation of single
identifiable nerve cells. IN: Physiological and biochemical aspects of
nervous integration, ed, F. .D. Carlson; Prentice-Hall, New Jersey.
WILLOWS, A.O.D. & G. HOYLE. 1967. Correlation of behaviour with the activ-
ity of Single identifiable neurons in the brain of [Tritonia. Symp.
Neurobiol. Invert. Hungarian Acad. Sci. (1967) : 443-461.
WILSON, DAVID L. 1971. Molecular weight distribution of proteins synthe-
sized in single, identified neurons of Aplysia. J. Gen. Physiol., 57(1):
26-40, figs. 1-7, tbl. 1. [Jan.,71; A. caltfornica]
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
STEVEN J. LONG & KAREN LONG
110 CUYAMA AVENUE
PISMO BEACH, CA 93449,u.S.A.
Diaulula sandtegenstis (Cooper, 1862)
7OLUME III, NUMBER 6. PAGE 21. June 1, 1971.
Published Monthly: Subscription Rates:$2.00-U.S.;$2.50-Foreign;$3.00-Insti-
tutional. Prices for back volumes an@ supplements available on request.
PERSONAL NOTES
Dr. Horace Burrington Baker: died-on March 11, 1971, in Havertown,
Pennsylvania. Dr. Baker had served as the editor of the NAUTILUS for many
years. ;
Mrs. Eveline Marcus has brought an error in the Odhner key published
in the MOLLUSCAN DIGEST on page A5 (Feb.1,71) to our attention. Item "A"
begins: "With pedal gland," just as for item "B." For "B." this is cor-
rect, but "A." should read "Without foot gland."
From Mr. Gale Sphon (Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History):
"During March, 1971, the Ameripagos Expedition collected at the Galapagos
Islands which lie on the equator about 600 miles off the coast of Ecuador.
The Expedition members consisted of: Twila Bratcher, Jackie Gunderman,
Caroline Polonsky, Ellen Brennan, William Old, David Mulliner, and myself.
In a month's time we collected at 33 stations for mollusks. With the ex-
ception of three localities (the Darwin Research Station on Academy Bay,
Santa Cruz Island, which was our headquarters while we were in the Archi-
peligo, and Sullivan and Bartolome Bays on Bartolome Island where we camped
for several days) only a few hours were spent at each locality.
In going through the literature before we left, I was able to find
references for one Nudibranch and one other shell-less Opisthobranch. A
concentrated effort was made by all of us to collect 'branchs and the best
guess I can come up with at the present time is between 25-30 species.
Many of these, of course, have already been named, but they are still very
nice records to have. Dave and I are going to be working up all the
material and we already have a "Preliminary Report on the known species
.--" going. At the present time my estimate of new species is about 8-10.
Of course this will take much literature search before we can be sure, but
we have what I believe are a new Platydorid, a Chromodorid, a Nembrotha,
a Cyerce or Phyllobranchillus, 2 or 3 Pleurobranchs, 2 Cerberillas and
various and sundry other dorids. Obviously, we have our work cut out for
us for the next few months!"
CURRENT EVENTS
The third annual meeting of the Western Society of Malacologists
starts June 16, 1971. Additional titles for papers to be presented at the
Opisthobranch Symposium are listed below:
AJESKA, RICHARD. 1971. Some Aspects of the Biology of Meltbe leontna.
FARMER, WESLEY M. 1971. Eveline Marcus; Punta Lobos, Sonora, Mexico, an 8
Minute Film.
SPHON, GALE & DAVID K. MULLINER. 1971. A Report on the Opisthobranchs of
the Galapagos Islands.
CURRENT EVENTS - CONTINUED,
WATERS, VIRGINIA. 1971. Food Preference of Aeolidia papttilosa.
WATERS, VIRGINIA. 1971. The Effect of the Defenses of the Prey on the Food
Preference of Aeoltidia papillosa.
READER FORUM
From Mrs. Eveline Marcus (Sao Paulo, Brazil): "There are many excel-
lent photographers of our pets, and they produce beautiful slides of the
living animals. This is a great help for the student who has to deal with
the preserved, discolored and shrunken slugs. For this student it would
be of great value to have the picture taken with a scale, a strip of
millimeter paper or an engraved slide (indicate inches or mm), so the ac-
tual length of the animal can be determined. It is so difficult to get
good pictures that this little bit of extra care will hardly increase the
trouble, and it is really worth while. In many cases, especially of ques-
tioned species, the well-executed slide may make possible a more secure
/CSlassification."
VA
hie
From James T. Carlton (California Academy of Sciences): "Concerning
the remarks of Sandra Crane in the CPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER of April, 1971
[3(4):13], it might be further noted that the feeding of the sacoglossan
Olea hanstneensts upon the eggs of other opisthobranchs has been recorded
at least several times in the literature. Gonor (1966, p.131) has de-
scribed this feeding behavior in 0. hansineensts, noting that it feeds
upon the eggs of two species of tectibranchs, ‘but will not attempt to
feed upon the eggs of any Nudibranch that I had available to present to it
They also will not eat either firm or soft egg masses of prosobranch
Snails. The sacoglossan feeding mechanism has not limited this species to
algae, but it limits it to a food which is much like the algal filament in
structure. The egg masses of the prey species are composed of strings of
small jelly capsules each containing an egg. Olea slits the capsule and
sucks the egg out.’
Earlier, Gonor (1961, p.86) also referred to the 'more specialized*
Olea. Hurst (1967, p.266) has also remarked, in reference to Olea, that
its egg 'masses are found in proximity to those of Haminoea and probably
to those of Chelidonura, on the eggs of which adult Olea feed.'
There are likely similar references to the feeding of 0. hansineensis
which remain to be sifted from the literature." ;
References Ve
GONOR, J.J. 1961. Observations on the biology of Hermaeina smitht, a saco-
glossan opisthobranch from the west coast of North America. Veliger,
4(2):85-98, 13 figs.
GONOR, J.J. 1966. [Remarks, IN:] Feeding, (Chapter II, pp. 69-133, figs.
5-19), IN Marine Biology, Proceedings of the Third International In-
terdisciplinary Conference, vol. 3, Ecology of Invertebrates. The New
York Academy of Sciences: Interdisciplinary Communications Program,
New York.
HURST, ANNE. 1967. The Egg Masses and Veligers of Thirty Northeast Pacific
Opisthobranchs. Veliger, 9(3):255-288, 30 figs., pls. 26-38.
CURRENT PUBLICATIONS
The following work of general interest to opisthobranch biologists is
due to be published in 1971:
REVERBERI, G., ed. 1971. Experimental Embryology of Marine and Fresh-Water
Invertebrates. American Elsevier Publ. Co., Inc., New York.
A. paper entitled, "Early embryology and larval development of Hermis-
senda crassicornis" was presented by Les Williams on May 8, 1971 at the
Annual Meeting of the SouthernCalifornia Academy of Sciences, held at
Occidental College, Los Angeles.
Ps
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER. dee eal Votume II1(6):23,
CURRENT PUBLICATIONS - CONTINUED.
Dr. Henning Lemche has recently presented a proposal to the ICZN con-
cerning the status of Okenia, Idaliella, Idaltla, Cargoa, and Idalia. Part
of the proposal is included below:
"5. Quite recently, Vogel and Schultz (1970, VELIGER 12:388) reject
Okenta because of Art. 10d (ste. -- actually 1ld) 'a name first pub-
lished as a synonym is not thereby made available’ -- but they stop
short here, forgetting to continue ‘unless prior to 1961 it has been
treated as an available name with its original date and authorship, .
and either adopted as the name of a taxon or used as a senior synonym.'
Evidently, therefore, Vogel and Schultz are unjustified in rejecting
Okenta which has been in general use now for 47 years, and their now
proposed substitute name Cargoa is only a junior objective synonym of
Okenta Menke, 1830."
LEMCHE, HENNING. 1971. Okenta Menke, 1830, and Idaltella Bergh, 1881
(Mollusca, Opisthobranchia) : proposed addition to the official list.
Z.N.(S.) 1931. Bulletin of Zoological Nomenclature, 27(5/6) :265-266.
[Mar.29,71]
Persons having comments on this subject should send their comments to
the Assistant Secretary, the International Commission on Zoological Nomen-
clature c/o British Museum (Natural History), Cromwell Road, London, S.W.
7, England.
TETHYS is the journal of the Station Marine d'Endoume, in France. The
journal is published in four parts per year. Inquiries and correspondence
concerning TETHYS should be directed to: Monsieur le Directeur de la
Station marine d'Endoume, Rue de la Batterie des Lions, 13 - Marseille 7,
France.
ALLEN, RICHARD K. 1969. Common Intertidal Invertebrates of Southern Calif-
ornia. Peek Publications (Palo Alto, California), 170p., illus. [Opis-
thobranchs, p.66-69, figs., p.83]
BARON, DORIS, ed. 1971. Monterey Bay Bibliography. Moss Landing Marine
Laboratories, Tech. Publ., 71(1):259p. + 24p. suppl. xvi +. [Opistho-
branchia, pp. 89-91; includes theses and student reports]
BERNARD, F.R. 1970. A Distributional Checklist of the Marine Molluscs of
British Columbia: Based on Faunistic Surveys Since 1950. Syesis, 3:75-
94, 1 pl. [Opisthobranchs, p.83-86] i
CARPENTER, D.O. & B. ALVING. 1968. A Contribution of an Electrogenic Na
Pump to Membrane Potential in Aplysia Neurons. J. gen. Physiol., 52:1-
Dale
CLARK, KERRY BRUCE. 1971. The Construction of a Collecting Device for
Small Aquatic Organisms and a Method for Rapid Weighing of Small Inver-
tebrates. Veliger, 13(4):364-367, fig. 1. [Apr.1,71]
GEDULGIG, D. & D. JUNGE. 1968. Sodium and Calcium Components of Action
Potentials in the Aplysta Giant Neurone. J. Physiol., 199:347-365.
HUGHES, G.M., R. De G. WEEVERS & R.W. HARTLEY. 1969. Se aacion and Re-
cording from Single Cells in Whole Animal Preparations of Aplysia.
Experientia, 25:1275-1276. [A. fasciata]
FRANZ, DAVID R. 1971. Development and Metamorphosis of the Gastropod Ae-
teocitna canaliculata (Say). Trans. Amer. Micro. Soc., 90(2):174-181.
{Apr.,71]
LASEK, RAYMOND J. & WILLIAM J. DOWER. 1971. Aplysia californica: Analysis
of Nuclear DNA in Individual Nuclei of Giant Neurones. Science, 172
(3980) :278-280, 1 fig. [Apr.16,71]
LAVERACK, M.S. 1970. Response of a Receptor Associated with the Buccal
Mass of Aplysia dactylomela. Comp. Biochem. Physiol., 33:471-473.
LEVITAN, H., L. TAUC & J.P. SEGUNDO. 1970. Electrical Transmission Among
Neurons in the Buccal Ganglion of a Mollusc, Navanax inermis. J. Gen.
Physiol., 55:484-496.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER June 1, 1971 Votume I11(6):24, — ;
i i ee
CURRENT PUBLICATIONS - CONTINUED.
MARMOR, M.F. & A.L.F. GORMAN. 1969. Ionic and Metabolic Components of a
Neuronal Membrane Potential. Physiologist, 12:293.
MARMOR, M.F. & A.L.F. GORMAN. 1970. Membrane Potential as the Sum of Ionic
and Metabolic Components. Science, 168:65-67.
McCAMAN, A.E. & S.A. DEWHURST. 1970. Choline Acetyltransferase in Individ-
ual Neurons of Aplysia californica. J. Neurochem., 17:1421-1426.
MINICHEV, Yu. S. 1971. (fritonia primorjensis sp. n. (Gastropoda, Opistho-
branchia), a suitable subject for neurophysiological and biophysical
investigations [stc.] studies.) Zoologihesky Zhurnal, 50 (2) :282-284,
5 figs. [In Russian with English Summary, p.284; Feb.,71; From the Bay
of Peter the Great (Sea of Japan): Previously designated in Soviet lit-
erature as T. dtomedea]
NICAISE, G. 1969. Histochemical localization of cholinesterases in glial
and interstitial cells of dorids. C.R. Soc. biol., 163:2600-2604. [Archi-
dorts montereyensis, A. tuberculata, Glossodoris valenciennest; French]
PETERSON, R. PRICE. 1970. RNA in Single Identified Neurons of Aplysia. J.
Neurochem., 17:325-338.
PETERSON, R.P. & D. KERNELL. 1970. Effects of Nerve Stimulation on the
Metabolism of RNA in a Molluscan Giant Neuron. J. Neurochem., 17:1075.
PILKINGTON, MARGARET C. 1970. Young Stages and Metamorphosis in an Atlantid
Heteropod Occurring off South-Eastern New Zealand. Proc. Malacol. Soc.
Lond., 39(2/3):117-124, figs. 1-6. [Dec.,70; Lamellarta mentioned]
PRICE, J.H. 1971. The Shallow Sublittoral Marine Ecology of Aldabra. Phil.
Trans. Roy. Soc. Lond., (B) Biological Sciences, 260(836) :123-171, 13
figs., pls. 11-14. [Mar.4,71; Entire volume entitled: "A Discussion on
the Results of the Royal Society Expedition to Aldabra 1967-68"]
SCHEIDT, H.E. 1971. Happiness is an Old Bottle. Of Sea & Shore, 2(1):33-34.
[Apre, 71; Hamtnoea vestcula; Dredged in 10-15 fathoms; Hood Canal off
Misery Point, Washington, USA]
SMITH, S. TYRRELL & THOMAS H. CAREFOOT. 1967. Induced Maturation of Gonads
in Aplysia punectata. Nature, London, 215:652-653.
SPHON, GALE G. 1971. New Opisthobranch Records for the Eastern Pacific.
Veliger, 13(4):368-369. [Apr.1,71; Lobiger souverbit, Aeolidtiella takano=
simensis, Spurilla alba]
STRUMWASSER, F., J.W. JACKLET & R.B. ALVAREZ. 1969. A Seasonal Rhythm in
the Neural Extract Induction of Behavioral Egg-Laying in Aplysia. Comp.
Biochem. Physiol., 29:197.
TAUC, L. & R. EPSTEIN. 1967. Heterosynaptic Facilitation as a Distinct
Mechanism in Aplysia. Nature, London, 214:724-725.
TAUC, L. 1967. Transmission in Vertebrate and Invertebrate Ganglia. Physiol.
Rev. ,»- 47:521-593.
TAUC, L. 1968. Heterosynaptically and Homosynaptically Induced Presynaptic
Inhibition. in Structure and Function of Neuronal Inhibitory Mechanisms.
pp. 251-258. Oxford & New York, Pergamon Press.
TAUC, L. 1968. Some Aspects of Postsynaptic Inhibition in Aplysia. tn Struc-
ture and Function of Neuronal Inhibitory Mechanism, pp. 377-382, Oxford
& New York, Pergamon Press.
TAXI, J.& J. GAUTRON. Cytochemical data supporting the existence of sero-
toninergic nerve fibers in the heart of Aplysia, Aplysia caltfornica.
J. Microscop., 8:627-636. [1969; French]
TAYLOR, J.D. 1971. Intertidal Zonation at Aldabra Atoll, Phil. Trans. Roy. —
Soc. London, (B) Biological Sciences, 260 (836) :173- =213, 22 £1:qS'2)) pl. (SP
15. [Mar.4,71] (SS
TOEVS, L.A. & R.W. BRACKENBURY. 1969. Bag Cell-Specified Proteins and the (~ .
Humoral Control of Egg-Laying in Aplysta californica. Comp. Biochem. = a
Physiol., 29:207. ee ae
VINCENTE, NARDO & MONIQUE GASQUET. 1970. Etude du systéme nerveux et de la” aa
neurosécrétion chez quelques Mollusques Polyplacophores. Téthys,2(2) :
515-545, 4 figs. [Two types of chiton neurones described, one showing
neurosecretory processes like opisthobranchs]
W
Wht
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
STEVEN J» LONG & KAREN LONG
“OF
ae te
BRANC
110 CUYAMA AVENUE
PISMO BEACH, CA 93449,u.S.A.
Pleurobranchaea japonica Thiele, 1925 =
P. novaezealandtae, Tchang, 1934. [Drawn by K. Baba]
VOLUME III, NUMBER 7. PAGE 25. consuls kp abe) yak
Published Monthly: Subscription Rates:$2.00-U.S.;$2.50-Foreign;$3.00-Insti-
tutional. Prices for back volumes and supplements available on request.
mm meee ie Pe eB le lll
CURRENT EVENTS
The Fourth Annual Meeting of the Western Society of Malacologists was
a success for West Coast opisthobranch workers. On Thursday night a total
. of twenty-six people gathered at Dr. Larry Harris' house for an excellent
session viewing 35mm color slides taken by several of the people present.
Animals from the South Pacific, Gulf of California, Western Atlantic, and
North@ast Pacific were shown. Many of the animals were unknown to the en-
tire group and many valuable comments were exchanged on the animals which
were recognized.
The symposium on Friday was chaired by Steven J. Long and presented
the following eight papers:
WATERS, VIRGINIA. 1971. Food Preference of Aeolidia papillosa.
FARMER, WESLEY M. 1971. Eveline Marcus; and Puerto Lobos, Sonora, Mexico,
an 8 minute film.
RUSSELL, HENRY D. 1971. Evolution of a Nudibranch Bibliography. [This pa-
per was presented for Dr. Russell by Dr. R. Tucker Abbott]
GREENE, RICHARD. 1971. Functional Chloroplast Symbionts in Sacoglossans.
AJESKA, RICHARD. 1971. Some Aspects of the Biology of Meltbe leonina.
HARRIS, LARRY. 1971. Ecological Observations on a New England Nudibranch-
Anemone Association.
WATERS, VIRGINIA. 1971. The Effect of the Defenses of the Prey on the Food
Preference of Aeolidta paptllosa.
SPHON, GALE G. & DAVID K. MULLINER. 1971. A Report on the Opisthobranchs
of the Galapagos Islands. [Presented by Mr. Sphon]
Abstracts of these papers will appear in the next issue of the ECHO.
Mr. Wesley M. Farmer has agreed to chair the opisthobranch symposium for
next year's meeting which will be held June 11 to June 14, 1972, at the
University of California at Redlands [Near Los Angéles]. People interes-
ted in presenting a paper should contact Mr. Farmer at 1327 E. Donner
Drive, Tempe, Arizona 85282.
Dr. Larry Harris presented a talk at the University of California at
Berkeley on June 15, 1971. The talk was entitled: "The Subtidal Ecology
of Two Nudibranch-Anthozoan Associations."
Dr. Vera Fretter (Zoology Department, University of Reading, Reading,
Berks, U.K.) and Dr. M. Patricia Morse (Northeastern University, Marine
Science Institute, East Point, Nahant, Mass. 01908) are teaching a course
in the biology of mollusca from June 16 to July 20, 1971. The course is
located at the Santa Catalina Marine Biological Lab., P.O. Box 398, Avalon,
California $0704. ¥ 5 a
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER July 1) 1971 Votume II1(7):26,
CURRENT EVENTS - CONTINUED,
Dr. M. Patricia Morse hosted a nudibranch symposium May 6, 1971, at
the Marine Sciences Institute of Northeastern University, Nahant, Mass.
Dr. Larry Harris gave a talk on his work-in-progress with Aeolidia papil-
losa. Dr. David Franz talked about the zoogeography of northwest Atlantic
opisthobranchs. Dr. Henry Russell spoke on the methods used in the pre-
paration of his bibliography of nudibranch references. Dr. Morse talked
about her observations on several species of direct-developing nudibranchs.
The symposium was guite well attended and the session proved very infor-
mative to all. - From K.B. Clark.
PERSONAL NOTES
From Dr. Antonio J. Ferreira (2060 Clarmar Way, San Jose, Ca 95128):
"Back from the Caribbean into the Pacific cold waters.... How do we dare
ever to dive here? Anyhow, I enjoyed the trip a great deal, collected a
few chitons and six species of opisthobranchs: Aplysia dactylomela, Den-
drodorts krebsit, 9 Chromodoris nyalya, 1 Phylltidtopsis papilligera, 2
Pleurobranchus aureolatus, & 1 Cyerce antillensts. Brought them all back
alive (except for the Aplysia) and took many slides of them (which some-
how turned out well).
~) From Mrs. Kaniaulono Bailey Meyer (Temporary address: Smithsonian
Tropical Research Institute, P.O. Box 2072, Balboa, Canal Zone): "My hus-
band, Dave, and I are at the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute's
lab on Galeta Island on the Atlantic side of the Isthmus, near Colon.
The lab sits right on top of a broad reef flat and is a veritable opistho-
branch heaven! When weather and seas permit we dive and in the last two
months have come up with 38 spp. mostly from between 10-50 feet. The
reef here is extremely rich in sedantary and attached animals, tunicates,
hydroids, anemones, algae, and sponges galore! It seems that I find at
least one and often 2-3 new species on every dive! Just the other day I
came up with a four-inch Hexabranchus morsomus Marcus. It is really a
treat to see something that large in ‘the Atlantic.
The 38 species collected break down as follows: 5 spp. Bullomorpha;
6 spp. Aplysiomorpha; 6 spp. Ascoglossa; 2 spp. Pleurobranchomorpha; 12
dorids; 2 Dendronotids; and 4 eolids. From the Pacific side where I haver
not done much collecting due to distance and poor road conditions, I have:
1 Bullomorpha; 2 Pleurobranchomorpha, and 4 dorids. The Pacific slugs
are all intertidal. Since I don't have the necessary literature with me
I have only been able to identify very few of the species and I will have
to wait until we settle somewhere to actually begin dissections and sec-
tioning."
From James Lance (University 6£ California, Scripps Institution of
Oceanography, P.O. Box 109, La Jolla, Ca 92037): "Twenty-four species of
opisthobranchs were recently collected by James Lance and party during an
extremely low tide series at Bahia San Luis Gonzaga, Mexico. This beauti-
ful, natural bay, located on the eastern shore of the Baja peninusla, re-
mains ‘undeveloped' and consequently unspoiled. The abundant intertidal
invertebrate fauna (including opisthobranchs) shows considerable variation
between open and highly protected rocky shores. The collection was flown
alive to Scripps Institution of Oceanography for further observations on
reproductive cycles."
Hans Bertsch was ordained a priest of the Catholic Church on June
6, 1971. The editors wish him the best of luck in the future.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTE SL The SIAL Votume I11(7):27,
PERSONAL NOTES - CONTINUED.
Mr. Shonman has recently subscribed and Mr. Collier has recently moved
to San Francisco.
Clinton L. Collier Mr. David Shonman
3755 Bettman Way, Moss Landing Marine Labs.
South San Francisco, P.O. Box 223,
California 94080 Moss Landing, Calif. 95039
Dr. Kerry B. Clark (Marine Research Lab., Noank, Connecticut) will be
working at the Marine Laboratory of the Memorial University, St. John's
Newfoundland, for six weeks this summer. In September he will move to a
position with the Biological Sciences Department, Florida Institute of
Technology, Melbourne, Florida 32901.
READER FORUM ‘Zhe ttems printed here often represent "work in progress,"
and the authors should always be consulted before using them.
From Dr. Kikutaro Baba: "During May of this year I worked with Mr.
Robilliard of the Friday Harbor Laboratories on the American specimens of
Aldiea which resembled Alditsa sanguinea (Cooper, 1862) very closely but
differed from it in having a series of small black spots mid-dorsally be-
tween rhinophores and gills (see especially Aldisa sanguinea of Cooper,
1863). We were working to establish a new specific or subspecific taxon
for them. Aldisa sanguinea of Baba, 1940 will be synonymized into that
new taxon."
PUBLICATION NOTES
The OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER, volume one and two, have been reprinted
in living black and white. Several of the pages from volume two have been
retyped so there should be no difficulty reading any of the print. The
entire volume one has been printed in black and white. Both volumes are
stapled into volumes with heavy cardstock covers.
Single copies of OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER issues are available at
thirty cents each.
The INDEX NUDIBRANCHIA by Dr. Henry D. Russell is scheduled to be
out of the printer's within three weeks. It is published by the Delaware
Museum of Natural History, Greenville, Delaware 19807, U.S.A. and will be
available at a cost of $9.75 (U.S. Currency). This will be a fantastic
addition to the opisthobranch literature.
The editors have decided to take the date for papers listed in the
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER back to January 1, 1966 so that there will be
complete listings for every paper from 1554 to date available to people
using Dr. Russell's book and the newsletter. We will also list any papers
on opisthobranchs which were not listed in Dr. Russell's fine nudibranch
bibliography as they are sent to us.
The following two papers by Dr. Kikutaro Baba, are in press:
Pleurobranchus hirasei n. sp., proposed for a mollusc formerly known as
Oscanius testrudinarius: Hirase, 1927, from Japan (Opisthobranchia:
Notaspidea). Venus, 30(1):{1971]
Supplementary note on the anatomy of Eubranchus virginalis (Baba, 1949)
from Japan (Nudibranchia: Eolidoidea: Eubranchidae). Publ. Seto Mar.
Biol. Lab., 19(1):[1971]
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Jucy 1, 1971 VoLuem 111(7) 128,
PUBLICATION NOTES - CONTINUED.
The following Ph.D. dissertation will appear in DISSERTATION ABSTRACTS
in the near future:
CLARK, KERRY BRUCE. 1971. Life Cycles of SouthernNew England Nudibranch
Molluscs. University of Connecticut, 1971. [Catriona aurantia, Ely-
sta catulus, Hermaea dendritica, Sttliger fuscatus, Tergipes ter-
gipes]
From Mr. James T. Carlton, (California Academy of Sciences, Golden
Gate Park, San Francisco, Ca 94118). “Indexes to the Opisthobranchs in the
Veliger" ~ volumes 1-12, 1958-1970, are available at no cost from me upon
request."
CURRENT CITATIONS
ALTENA, C.O. VAN REGTEREN. 1971. On Six Species of Marine Mollusca from
Suriname, Four of which are New. Zool. Mededel., 45(5):75-86. [Feb.15,
71; Cyltehna biplieata (Lea), pp.84-85, fig. 6.]
ELLIOTT, J.M. 1971. Some Methods for the Statistical Analysis of Samples
of Benthic Invertebrates. Freshwater Biol. Ass. British Empire, Sci.
Pulb. No. 25, 144pp.,illus.
FAVOROV, V.V. & V.E. VASKOVSKY. 1971. Alginases of Marine Invertebrates.
Comp. "iochem. Physiol., 38(B):689~-696, figs. 1-2, tbl. 1. [Aplysia
punetata & Dolabella seapula mentioned]
GRIGG, RICHARD W. 1970. Some Ecological Effects of Discharged Wastes on
Marine Life. Calif. Fish & Game, 56(3):145-155, figs. 1-3, tbls. 1-4,
{Jul.,70; 5 opisthobranchs including Hermissenda crasstcornis, Flabel-
lina todinea, & Cadlina sp.]
KAY, E. ALISON. 1971. The Littoral Marine Molluscs of Fanning Island. Pac.
Sci., 25(2):260-281, figs. 1-15, tbls. 1-2. [Apr.,71; 15 opisthobranch
spp. including Pyramidellidae, Aplysidae, Atyidae, Schaphandridae,
Acteonidae, Retusidae, Hydatinicae, Dorididae, Aeolididae, Oxynoidae]
KENNEDY, DONALD. 1971. Nerve Cells and Behaviour. Amer. Scientist, 59(1):
36-42, figs. 1-5. [Jan.,71; mentions Aplysia]
KING, R.J., J. HOPE BLACK & SOPHIE DUCKER. 1971. Intertidal ecology of
Port Phillip Bay with Systematic List of Plants and Animals. Mem.
Nation. Mus. Victoria, No. 32, pp. 93-128. [Apr.12,71; Onchtidella patel-
totdes]
KONISHI, MASAKAZU. 1971. Ethology and Neurobiology. Amer. Scientist, 59
(1) :56-63. [Jan.,71; mentions [ritonia gilbertt]
LEMCHE, HENNING. 1971. Okenta Menke, 1830, and Idaliella Bergh, 1881 (Mol-
lusca, Opisthobranchia): Proposed Addition to the Official List. 2Z.N.
(S.): 1931. Bull. zool. Nomencl., 27(5/6):265-266. [Ckenia, Idaliella,
Okenta elegans, Idalta, Idalia elegans, Cargoa, Idalla caudata, I.
aspersa]
MARSHALL, OLGA. 1971. Ocean Life in Colour. London: Blandford Press, vii
+214pp., illus.
MICHEL, NOLA. 1970. A Good Day's Dive. Festivus, 1(8):7-8. [Aug.,70;
Hermtssenda crassteornis, Diaulula sandiegensts, Dendrodoris fulva)
MUKAI, H. 1971. The Phytal Animals on the Thalli of Sargassum serratifol-
tum in the Sargassum Region, with Reference to their Seasonal Fluctua-
tions. Mar. Biol., 8(2):170-182, figs. 1-12, tbl. 1. [Feb.,71; ‘
Catriona pupillae, C. purpureoanulata, Petalifera punctulata, Dendro-
doris mgeal
RADWIN, GEORGE E. 1969. A Recent Molluscan Fauna from the Caribbean Coast
of Southeastern Panama. Trans. San Diego Soc. Nat. Hist., 15(14) :229-
236, thi. 1, [Jun.27,69; Bulla occidentalis, Volvutélta recta, V. Spo,
Cyliehna bidentata, C. krebet, Acteocina candet, Atys guildingt, A.
rissiana, Pyramidella candida,+ Triptychus, Odostomia & Turbonitta]
OPISTHOBRANGH NEWSLETTER
STEVEN J. LONG & caren LONG
110 cuyAMA AVENUE
PISMO BEACH, CA 93449,u.S.A.
Doris pickensi Marcus & Marcus, 1967
(illustrated by Wesley M. Farmer)
PERSONAL NOTES
From Clayton H. Carlson (University of Guam, Box EK, Agana, Guam
96910): "The last two weeks of June, P.J. Hoff and I were lucky enough
to be able to sail to the northern Marianas islands of Anatahan, Sarigan,
Guguan, Alamagan, and Pagan. We managed to find over 200 opisthobranchs,
representing 52 species: 20 Cephalaspidea; 4 Anaspidea; 6 Sacoglossa; 10
Dorids; 7 Phyllidia; 1 Arminoidea; 1 Dendronotoidea; and 3 Eolids.
Later on this year, or the early part of 1972 we plan to revisit a
couple of the islands and also try a couple of new islands further north.”
Mr. Donals B. Cadien has moved. His new address is:
Donald B. Cadien
1207 Paseo Del Mar
San Pedro, California 90731, U.S.A.
Mrs. Genny Anderson has moved from Moss Landing to her new address:
Mrs. Genny Anderson
3191 Padaro Lane id
Carpinteria, California 93013, U.S.A.
From Dr. Malcolm Edmunds (Department of Zoology, University of Ghana,
Legon, Ghana): "I shall be visiting Britain on leave this summer from
July 17 until September 24th. I hope to visit Geneva in September for
the European Malacological Congress."
Dr. Edmunds can be contacted at Thrushes Bush, Near Marlow, Essex,
England, during his leave.
Dr. J.B. Burch has recently subscribed to the OPISTHOBRANCH NEWS-
LETTER. His address follows:
Dr. J.B. Burch
Museum of Zoology
The University of Michigan
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104, U.S.A.
Hans Bertsch has moved. His new address is:
Hans W. Bertsch
Mary Help of Christians
P.O. Box 7004,
Oakland, California 94601, U.S.A.
Dr. Henning Lemche (Universitetets Zoologiske Museum, Universitets-
parken 15, Kfébenhavn 9, Denmark) was collecting opisthobranchs_at Galway,
Ireland, from July, to August 9, 1971. al OF NATURAL GaN
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Aucust 15, 1971 Votume I11(8):30,
INFORMATION EXCHANGE
"Suggestions and advice on the culturing and rearing of Aplysia calif-
ornica from egg through larvae and metamorphosis are needed. Particularly
with regard to isolation of veligers, best food for them, importance of
light-dark, serious predators, substrate needed, if any, for settling for
metamorphosis, length of veliger life, and importance of pressure. Infor-
Mation about best culturing techniques and hardware would be very useful.
Please contact: Dr. J. E. Blankenship, Marine Biomedical Institute, 200
University Blvd., Galveston, Texas 77550, U.S.A."
PuBLICATION NoTEs
Dr. M. Patricia Morse (Northeastern University, East Point, Nahant,
Mass. 01908) presented a lecture entitled: "Physiological Processes in
Nudibranchs" at Hopkins Marine Station, Pacific Grove, California, on July
10, 1971.
The editors had a very enjoyable visit with Dr. Morse over the Fourth
of July week-end, in Los Angeles. ‘
From Dr. O.E. Paget: "A list of European Malacologists was compiled
by Dr. Paget. It contains names and addresses of about 900 European mala-
cologists. The list also contains information on field of speciality,
data about collections, and willingness to determine material for about
275 of the malacologists. Copies may be obtained from: Dr. Oliver PAGET,
Museum of Natural History, Burgring 7, A-1014, Vienna, Austria. Price:
5 International Reply Coupons (available at any Post-Office), or $1.00, or
£0.40, or DM 3.00. Money should be sent either directly, or to Creditan-
stalt-Bankverein, Babenbergerstrasse, A-1010, Vienna, Austria, account
number 43-24349."
The subscription rates for volume two (1972) of the MOLLUSCAN DIGEST,
have been set as follows: Individuals (subscription addressed to one
molluscan researcher) - $4.50 in the USA, Canada, & Mexico; - $5.50 all
other countries. Institutions (libraries, museums, commercial groups,
and other subscriptions not addressed to individuals) - $6.50.
Ocean Research Index. A Guide to Ocean and Freshwater Research Includ-
ing Fisheries Research. Francis Hodgson, Ltd., Guernsey, British Isles,
507 pp. [Copyright 1969, First Edition February, 1970; Largely a directory
of marine laboratories and institutions, including universities, public,
and private agencies, of the world. - From J,T. Carlton.]
The FESTIVUS is the publication of the San Diego Shell Club, Museum
of Natural History, Balboa Park, San Diego, Ca 92101. Corresponding mem-
bership which includes the FESTIVUS is $2.50 in the U.S.A. It is publish-
ed monthly.
The TEXAS CONCHOLOGIST is available for $2.00 per year. Back issues
are $0.30 per issue, as available. Write Mr. & Mrs. Sam Miron, 5238
Sanford Street, Houston, Texas 77035, U.S.A.
The NAUTILUS is “a quarterly journal devoted to the study of mollusks,"
edited and published by R. Tucker Abbott and Charles B. Wurtz. Business
and subscription manager: Mrs. Horace B. Baker, 11 Chelten Road, Haver-
town, Pennsylvania 19083, U.S.A. Subscription Rate: $5.00 per year in
U.S.A.; $5.75 to foreign countries; $1.50 per copy.
MALACOLOGIA, Vol. 10(2) was printed in India about July 15, 1971;
Volume 11(1) will be distributed from Ann Arbor about October 1, 1971.
Volume 3(2) of MALACOLOGICAL REVIEW will be sent from India soon.
Volume 4(1) should be mailed from Ann Arbor before August 1, 1971.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Aueust 15, 1971 Vocume I11(8):31.
CURRENT CITATIONS
BABA, KIKUTARO. 1971. New Record in Japan of Doto (Doto) pita Marcus,
1955, a Nudibranch Gastropod. Appendix: List of the Dotoidae from
Japan. Collect. & Breed., 33(6):131-132, 1 text fig. [Japanese]
BARKER, JEFFREY L. & HERBERT LEVITAN. 1971. Salicylate: Effect on Membrane
Permeability of Molluscan Neurons. Science, 172 (3989) :1245-1247,
3 text figs. [Jun.18,71; Navanax inermis]
BEZRUCHKO, S.M., N.I. VOZHENINA, K.G. KUKHTIN. 1969. Autoradiographic
Study of DNA Synthesis in Giant Neurones of Tritonta dtomedia.
Biofizika, 14(6):1052-1054. [Russian]
BISHOP, SUSAN. 1971. Fluorescence in Molluscan Shells. Festivus, 2(4):
1-3. [Apr.,71; Notes Occurrence in Tectibranchs]
BROWN, ARTHUR MORTON & PAUL R. BERMAN. 1970. Mechanism of Excitation of
Aplysta Neurons by Carbon Dioxide. J. Gen. Physiol. 56(5) :543-558.
[A. ealtfornica]
BROWN, ARTHUR MORTON & JOHN LAWRENCE WALKER, JR. 1970. Increased
Chloride Conductance as the Proximate Cause of Hydrogen Ion
Concentration Effects in Aplysia Neurons. J. Gen. Physiol., 56(5):
559-582. [A. californica]
CARPENTER, DAVID & RUFUS GUNN. 1970. Dependence of Pacemaker Discharge
of Aplysta Neurons upon Sodium and Calcium Ions. J. Cell. Physiol.,
75 (1) 121-127.
CHAPMAN, DAVID J. & D.L. FOX. 1969. Bile Pigment Metabolism in the
Sea Hare, Aplysta. J. Exp. Mar. Biol. Ecol., 4(1):71-78. [Chem.
Abstr. #761603]
CHURCH, RON. 1971. Underwater Photography: A Mirror in the Sea. Oceans,
4(3):9-32, 21 illus. [May,71; photos of Flabellinopsis todinea and
sea hare]
CLARK, KIRSTIN. 1971. Host Texture Preference of an Ectoparasitic
Opisthobranch, Odostomta columbiana Dall & Bartsch, 1909. Veliger,
V4) 354-56, . figs). 3) [on 1eplo)), this. W-2-. [dulol 7k
Trichotropis cancellata, Fusttriton oregonense]
CRANE, SANDRA. 1971. The Feeding and Reproductive Behaviour of the
Sacoglossan Gastropod Olea hansineensts Agersborg, 1923. Veliger,
14(1):57-59, figs. 1-3[on 1 pl.]. [Jul.1,71; Aglaja diomedea,
Hamtnoea virescens, Gastropteron pacificum, Archidoris montereyensis,
Hermtssenda crasstcornis]
CURRIN, NORM. 1971. Searching for Lobiger in the Caulerpa. Festivus,
2(2):5. [Feb.,71; L.sp., L. serradtfatlect]
GEDULDIG, D. & R. GRUENER. 1970. Voltage Clamp of the Aplysia Giant
Neurone: Early Sodium and Calcium Currents. J. Physiol., (Lond.),
211(1):217-244, illus.
HERTZ, CAROLE M. 1970. A Weekend in Santo Tomas. Festivus, 1(10):5-6.
[Oct.,70; Laila cockerellt, Chromodoris macfarlandt, Dendrodoris
fulva, Cadlina [Ste] sedna, Isodoris [Ste] nobilis]
HUMAN, VERNON L. 1971. Southern California Gastropods in the Marine
Aquarium. Of Sea & Shore, 2(2):73-88, 16 photos. [Jun.,71; includes
notes on about 35 spp. of opisthobranchs]
KELLEY, DON GREAME. 1971. Edge of the Tide. Oceans, 4(3):33-39, 5 photos.
[May,71; opisthobranchs mentioned]
KERNELL, DANIEL & RUDOLPH PRICE PETERSON. 1970. Effect of Spike Activity
Versus Synaptic Activation on the Metabolism of Ribonucleic Acid in
a Molluskan Giant Neuron. J. Neurochem., 17(7):1087-1094.
[Aplysta californica]
LANCE, JAMES R. 1971. Observations on the Sea Hare Aplysia parvula
(Gastropoda: Opisthobranchia) from the Gulf of California. Veliger,
14(1):60-63, figs. 1-4. [Jul.1,71]; Description, Range, & Spawning]
LIPKIN, Y. & U. SAFRIEL. 1971. Intertidal Zonation on Rocky Shores at
Mikhmoret (Mediterranean, Israel). J. Ecol., 59(1):1-30, 7 figs.
(March,1971; Elysta timida; Cliona sp.]J
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Aucust 15, 1971 Vocume I11(8):32,
CURRENT CITATIONS - CONTINUED
MATTHEWS, HENRY RAMOS & MARC KEMPF. 1970. Moluscos marinhos do norte e
nordeste do Brasil. II - Molluscos do Arquipélago de Fernando de
Noronha (Com Algumas Referéncias ao Atol das Rocas). Arquivos de
Ciéncias do Mar, 10(1):1-53. [Jun.,70; Opisthobranchs, pp. 38-39 and
list, p. 46]
MICHEL, NOLA. 1971. A Find. Festivus, 2(6):5. [Jun.,71; Oxynoe panamensias]
PAULEY, GILBERT B. 1971. Bacterial Clearance in the Marine Gastropod Mol-
lusk Aplysia californica (Cooper). Proc. Nat. Shellfisheries Assoc.,
1970, 61:11-12. [Abstract]
PETERSON, CHARLES H. 1971. A Contrast Between Two Effects of Man Upon Bi-
valve Community Structure. Tabulata, 4(3):3-7, tbls. 1-3. [Jul.1,71;
Tijuana Slough, Baja California, Bulla gouldiana mentioned]
RICE, TOM. 1971. Marine Shells of the Pacific Northwest. Ellison Indus-
tries, Edmonds, Wash. 98020, pp; 1-102, 254 figs. [on 40 pls.]. [Jun.,
71; Color; $2.50; includes some shelled opisthobranchs]
SAKHAROV, D.A. 1971. WHTONOPWMYECHHE AOAXOAbI K NOHWMAHHHW SBOJIOUMWH HEPBHOU
CHCTEMbI BPIXOHOTUX MOHCHOB. (Cytological Approach to the Conception
of the Evolution of Nervous System in Gastropoda.) Acad. Sci. USSR,
Zool. Inst., 4th Meet. Invest. Moll., pp. 20-21. [Russian; Feb.,71;
summary; Dendronotus]
SCHMEKEL, L. 1971. Histologie und Feinstruktur der Genitalorgane von
Nudibranchiern (Gastropoda, Euthyneura). 2Z. Morphol. Tiere, 69(2):
115-183, 31 figs. [Histology and Ultrastructure of the Genital organs
of Nudibranchs (Gastropoda, Euthyneura) .]
SPHON, GALE G. 1971. Type Specimens of Recent Mollusks in the Los Angeles
County Museum of Natural History. Los Angeles Co. Mus. Contrib. Sci.,
213:37 pp. [Includes opisthobranchs]
SUGI, HARUO. 1970. Mechanical Activity in the Longitudinal Body Wall Mus-
cle of Dolabella aurtcura. Comp. Gen. Pharmacol., 1(3) :349-357.
(Chem. Abstr. #29415c]
SUTCLIFFE, W.H., Jr. 1970. Relationship Between Growth Rate and Ribonu-
cleic Acid Concentration in Some Invertebrates. J. Fish. Res. Bd.
Canada, 27(3):606-609, figs. 1-2. [Apr.30,70; includes Clione lima-
etna]
TARDY, M.J. 1970. Organogenése de l'appareil génital chez les mollusques.
(Organogenesis of the Genital Apparatus in Molluscs). Bull. Soc. Zool.
France, 95(3):407-428, 5 figs. [French; English summary; Aeolidiella
alderi]
WARME, JOHN E. 1971. Paleoecological Aspects of a Modern Coastal Lagoon.
Univ: California Publ. Geol? Sci.) 87/2131 pp., 10) pls: [Apr.9),71)
Bulla gouldiana, Haminoea vesicula, H. virescens; Mugu Lagoon, south-
ern, California]
WARNER, G.F. 1971. On the Ecology of a Dense Bed of the Brittle-Star
Ophtothrix fragilis. J. mar. biol. assoc. U.K., 51(2):267-282, 2
pis., 3 text figs. [Turbonilla elegantissima; numerous other gastro-
pods and bivalves mentioned]
As most of our subscribers realize, it is impossible to pay the costs
of publishing the OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER with the small number of sub-
scribers currently receiving the newsletter. We have always published
the newsletter as a service to our readers and will continue to do so as
long as the interest remains at the present level.
We have raised the subscription rates for volume four slightly to
compensate for the latest increases in U.S. and foreign mail rates, but
we must again emphasize that these rates to not meet the expenses of the
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER.
The rates for volume four will be: $2.50 in the U.S.A., Canada, and
Mexico; $3.50 in all other countries. The air mail rate will be $4.00
worldwide and the institutional rate will be $5.00 worldwide.
Back volumes will be priced as follows: vol. #1I-$1.50; volume #II &
#III-$2.50 each; supplement to volume #II-$1.25.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
STEVEN J. LONG & KAREN L. LONG
110 cUYAMA AVENUE
PISMO BEACH, CA 93449, U.S.A.
Glossodoris macfarlandt (Cockerell, 1901)
Drawing by Wesley M. Farmer, June, 1971)
VOLUME III, NUMBER 9. Page 33. October 15, 1971.
PERSONAL NOTES
Kani Bailey Meyer will be working in the Canal Zone for about one
year and will receive correspondence mailed to:
Mrs. Kaniaulono B. Meyer
P.O. Box E
Coco Solo, Canal Zone
The following is a list of Doto species sent by Eveline Marcus. These
species were all described as new after Odhner's list was published.
D. betta Baba, 1938: 132, £. 3; 1949: 94, 172, tf. 118, pl. 39, f. 138.
golden yellow or colorless, with apical spots, no gill, 7 pairs of
cerata.
D. rosacea Baba, 1949: 95, 172.t.f. 119, pl. 39, £. 139.
D. purpurea Baba, 1949: 95, 172 t.f. 120, pl. 40, £. 140.
D. albitda Baba, 1955: 25, 50, t.£. 38-39, pl. 13, £. 35-36. colorless, no
spots, gill small, bifid or trifid.
D. uva Marcus, 1955: 166 £. 218-222. tubercles with black spot - up to 8
pairs. Chile, 1959: 69, £. 158-160.
D. pita Marcus, 1955: 169, £. 223-223. tubercles light tips 4-5 pairs
Japan, 1971.
D. caramella Marcus, 1957: 458, £. 180-184. 4-5 pairs, orange tipped with
white.
D. ostenta Burn, 1958: black spot on apex of each nodule f. 9, pl. 1, f. 5
6 pairs.
D. divae Marcus, 1960: 165, £. 54-57. yellow with red cerata, 5 pairs.
WO)G78 Sp to Go
D. chica Marcus, 1960: 167, £. 58-60. tips of tubercles especially light,
6-7 pairs of cerata.
D. ponttea Swennen, 1961: 68, f£. 17.4,5 pairs of cerata, tubercles color-
less.
D. amyra Marcus, 1961: 38, £. 130-134, 7 pairs or orange cerata.
D. ganda Marcus, 1961: 39, f. 139-142. 5-7 pairs of orange cerata.
D. kya Marcus, 1961: 39, £. 139-142. base of cerata pigmented, tubercles
white.
D. wara Marcus, 1961: 40, £. 143-146. 5-7 pairs of brown or pinkish cerata.
D. doerga Marcus, 1963: 39, £. 47-51. 4-5 pairs of cerata, color faded.
Schmekel, 1968: 1-7, £. 1-2, Mittelmeer, 5-7 pairs of cerata, no spot
in tip.
D. lancet Marcus, 1967: 214, £. 66. 7 pairs of cerata, most with black
apical spot and basal circle.
D. fragilis umia Marcus, 1969: 27, £. 38-39 12-10 cerata - synonym of
D. chica.
D. caramella wildet Marcus, 1970: 77, £. 138-141. white tipped cerata; 6-
7 cerata.
D. variane MacFarland, 1966: 289, (is synonymous to) D. kya.
D. (Gellina) pacitfica Baba, 1949: 96, 173, text £. 121, pl. 40, f£. 141.
has smooth cerata.
D. lteopardina Nardi, 1967: 160. no fig. 130 specimens! 4-5 cerata, spotted
leopard.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
Octoper 15, 1971
= = = = w= = @® @® Fe BP PBF BF ws se se eee = @= = &— =e =
Votume ILI(9): 734,
The categories below are suggested for bracketed comments and index-
ing in the newsletter. Any suggestions for additions or deletions will be
appreciated.
ABNORMALITIES
ACID SECRETION
ACOCHLIDIACEA
AFRICA
ANAEROBIC
ANASPIDEA
ANATOMY ANOMOLIES
ANATOMY CERATA
ANATOMY CIRCULATORY SYSTEM
ANATOMY OF DIGESTIVE SYSTEM
ANATOMY OF EYE
ANATOMY OF GILLS (BRANCHIAE)
ANATOMY OF KIDNEY
ANATOMY OF LIVER
ANATOMY OF MOUTH PARTS
ANATOMY OF NERVOUS SYSTEM
ANATOMY OF REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM
ANATOMY OF RHINOPHORES
ANATOMY OF SENSORY ORGANS
ANATOMY OF SPICULES
ANTARCTIC
APLACOPHORA
ARCHAEOGASTROPODA
ARCTIC
ASIA
ASYMMETRY
AUSTRALIA
BALTIC SEA
BASOMMATOPHORA
BEHAVIOR GENERAL
BEHAVIOR MATING
BENTHIC
BIBLIOGRAPHY
BIOCHEMISTRY COLOR
BIOCHEMISTRY GENERAL
BIOCHEMISTRY RESPIRATORY PIGMENT
BIOGRAPHY
BLACK SEA
BLACK & WHITE PHOTOS
BLOOD
CARIBBEAN ISLANDS
CARIBBEAN SEA
CATALOGUE
CEPHALASPIDEA
CEPHALOPODA
CHECKLISTS
CILIARY ACTIVITY
CIRCULATION
COLLECTING
COLOR PLATES
COLOR PROTECTIVE & WARNING
COLOR VARIATION
CORAL SEA
CRETACEOUS
CULTURE METHODS
CYTOLOGY, GENERAL
DEFENSE ADAPTATIONS
DEFENSE, GENERAL
DETORTION
DEVELOPMENT OF EGGS
DEVELOPMENT, GENERAL
ECOLOGY OF EXPERIMENTAL POPULATIONS
ECOLOGY OF NATURAL POPULATIONS
EOCENE
EUROPE
EVOLUTION
EXCRETION
EXPERIMENTS WITH FISH
FLUROESCENCE
FOOD AND FEEDING
FOSSIL
GLANDS, SECRETORY
GULF OF MEXICO
HABITAT, AMPHIBIOUS
HABITAT, ARTIFICIAL
HABITAT, BRACKISH OR SALTPOND
HABITAT, FRESHWATER
HABITAT, INTERSTITIAL
HABITAT, MARINE
HAWAII
HERMAPHRODISM
HISTOLOGY, GENERAL
HISTORICAL
INDIAN OCEAN
INDONESIA
INTERTIDAL ZONATION
JAPAN
JURASSIC
KEYS
LIFE HISTORY
LIGHT RESPONSE
LINE DRAWINGS
LISTS
LITERATURE PUBLICATION DATES
LITERATURE REVIEWS
LOCOMOTION
LONGEVITY
LUMINESCENCE
MEASURING
MEDITERRANEAN SEA
MESOGASTROPODA
METABOLISM
MIOCENE
MONOGRAPHS & GENERAL WORKS
MONOP LACOPHORA
MORPHOLOGY
NEOGASTRCPODA
NERVOUS SYSTEM
NEW GENUS
NEW SPECIES
NEW TAXON DESCRIPTION
NEW ZEALAND
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
NORTH SEA
NORTHEASTERN ATLANTIC
NORTHEASTERN PACIFIC
NORTHWESTERN ATLANTIC
NORTHWESTERN PACIFIC
Octroper 15. 1971
SACOGLOSSA
SCAPHOPODA
SENSORY RECEPTION
SHELL DESCRIPTIONS
SPAWNING
Votume IT1(9):35,
NOTASPIDEA SOUTHEASTERN ATLANTIC
NUDIBRANCHIA SOUTHEASTERN PACIFIC
OBITUARY SOUTHWESTERN ATLANTIC
_ ODOR SOUTHWESTERN PACIFIC
OLIGOCENE SPECIES LISTS
ONCHIDIACEA STENOGLOSSA
OPINIONS & RULINGS STIMULATION
ORAL TENTACLES STYLOMMATOPHORA
PARASITA SYMBIOSIS
PARASITES TECHNIQUES
PELECYPODA ZOOGEOGRAPHY
PHILINOGLOSSA
PHILIPPINES APPARATUS
PHOTOGRAPHY MIGRATION
PHYLOGENY RADULAR PREPARATION
PHYSIOLOGY MIMICRY
PLIESTOCENE NATURAL HISTORY
PLANKTON NEMATOCYSTS
PLATE NORTH AMERICA
POLLUTION
POLYPLACOPHORA The finished list should be complete
POPULAR ARTICLES for all molluscan species but simple
PREDATION enough to be easy to use. The editor
PRESERVATION welcomes your suggestions and com-
PRIORITY QUESTIONS ments.
PTEROPODA
PYRAMIDELLACEA If the resulting final list is use-
RECENT ful it may be incorporated into all
RED SEA of the OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER ci-
REVIEWS OR REVISIONS tations.
REGENERATION
REPRODUCTION
RESPIRATION
RHODOPACEA
CURRENT CITATIONS
CAREFOOT, T.H. 1967. Growth and Nutrition of Aplysta punctata feeding on
a Variety of Marine Algae. J. Mar. Biol. Ass. U.K., 47:565-590.
CAREFOOT, T.H. 1967. Growth and Nutrition of Three Species of Opis thobranch
Molluscs. Comp. Biochem. Physiol., 21:627-652.
De CASTRO-COPPA, MARIA GRAZIA. 1970. Segnalazione ed osservazioni su
4eteocina knockert (Smith) e Parastrophia garganitca Moncharmont-Zei,
nei Tirreniano di Taranto. -- Boll. Soc. Natur. in Napoli, vol. 79,
1970, pp. 227-252, 1 pl., 8 text figs., 4 tbis. 2.{ Record and Notes
on Two Species of Gastropods From the Tyrrhenian Beds of Taranto, }taly)
GARDNER, DANIEL. 1971. Bilateral Symmetry and Interneuronal Organization
in the Buccal Ganglia of Aplysia. Science, 173(3996) :550-553, 4 text
figs. {Aug.6,71; "Principles of functional organization of the bilater-
ally symmetric buccal ganglia of Aplysia californica were studied....j
MARCUS. EVELINE DU B.-R. 1971. On Some Euthyneuran Gastropods From the Ind-
ian and Pacific Oceans. Proc. malac. Soc. Lond., 39(5):355-369, figs.
1-20. [Aug.,71; Felimida n. gen.; F. sphoni, Doris tanya, & Armina
cara n. Spp.; Onehtdium stmrothi (Plate, 1893)]
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Octoper 15, 1971 Vorume 111(9):36,
= 2s 2 = = = = = = = = Be we e&= wwe wee we BP eC ee we BP Bee oes = =F BP © =
CURRENT CITATIONS - CONTINUED
MILLER, CHARLES B. 1970. Some Environmental Consequences of Vertical Migra-
tion in Marine Zooplankton. Limnol. & Oceanogr., 15(5):727-741, figs.
1-16, tbls. 1-3. [Sep.,70; pteropod Limacina inflata}
RUSSELL, HENRY D. 1971. Index Nudibranchia, a Catalog of the Literature
1554-1965. Delaware Mus. Natur. Hist., Greenville, Delaware 19807,
pp. i-iv + 141. [Jul.1,71; $9.75]
WIEBE, PETER HOWARD. 1970. Small-Scale Spatial Distribution in Oceanic
Zooplankton. Limnol. & Oceanogr., 15(2):205-217, figs. 1-5, tbls. l-
8. [Mar.,70; pteropods Cavolinia inflexa, Clio pyramidata, Limacina
inflata, Desmopterus pactficus]
The four citations below complete the set of books in Japanese by Dr.
Kikutar6 Baba started in the April, 1971, issue of the OPISTHOBRANCH NEWS-=
LETTER.
13. 3h, FAKE Baba, K. 1960. KEGOA ASE III SiS HO ALE LAE), UK ee,
Mollusca, Gastropoda (in part). In: Encyclopaedia zoologica
illustrated in colours. Hokuryu-Kan, Tokyo.
Wie ee ee 1960. ESI KISS 111. Rea RARER. 1 eee.
Mollusca, Selenogastres. In: Encyclopaedia zoologica illus-
trated in colours. Hokuryu-Kan, Tokyo. ; es
Vey ee ee 1965. SB Boy FI (4), Beep ey: 12 02 th (— TP). UL PEE.
Mollusca, Opisthobranchia (in part). In; New illustrated
encyclopedia of the faune of Japan. II. Hokuryu-Kan, Tokyo.
16, ----------------- 1965. Harrie (4), BL Gy Hy BARB. IL TERE.
Mollusca, Solenogastres. In: New illustrated encyclopedia
of the fauna of Japan. II. Hokuryu-Kan, Tokyo.
The editors must again ask for help with citations and information
for the OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER. We need to know what you are doing!
We are gathering information for citations not included in Dr. Russell's
"Index Nudibranchia." The index considered only nudibranchs and we would
Like to bring out all other “Opisthobranch" citations.
Babatella potndimtet (Risbec, 1929) Notarchus punctatus armatus Baba,
= B. gerranta (Baba, 1949) 1938 [Both drawings by K. Baba]
{OF NATURAZ
<“\
QPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
STEVEN J. LONG & KAREN LONG
110 CUYAMA AVENUE
: PISMO BEACH, CA 93449, U.S.A,
Trapania velox (Cockerell, 1901)
Illustrated by Wesley M. Farmer
VOLUME III, NUMBER 10 Page 37. October 20, 1971.
Published Monthly: U.S. Subscription Rate: $1.50 + $1.00 Postage. Foreign
Rates: $1.50 + $2.00 Postage; Air Mail Rate: $1.50 + $2.50 Postage. Insti-
tutional Rate: $5.00. Back Numbers of Volume I: $1.50; Volume II: $2.50;
Volume II Supplement: $1.25. ‘ “
EDITORS’ NOTES
The Editors' apologize for the incorrect date (October) on the Septem-
ber 15, 1971, issue of the OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER.
We will list the complete title for journals listed in the Current Ci-
tations section. We hope that this will make these citations easier to
use. In cases where we are not certain of the full journal title we will
list the most complete name available to us.
PERSONAL NOTES
From Dr. Henning Lemche(Universitetets Zoologiske Museum, Universitets-
parken 15, Kgbenhavn %, Denmark): "On my visit to the western coast of Ire-
land I worked first from the University College in Galway, but that proved
too distant from the collecting places to be suitable, and so I moved to a
small and primitive, new marine station at Carna, about fifty miles farther
West, which proved to be in the middle of an area with an extremely fascin-
ating fauna. The temperature varies only between 8° and 14°C. all year
round, which excludes the arctic and boreo-arctic species as well as those
needing really warm water for some part of their life cycle (be it ripening
of the gonad, spawning, larval development, etc.). This makes the area of
central interest in the analysis of the ecological factors influencing the
zoogeography of the animals along the West coast of Europe. Quite a number
of taxonomic problems in the opisthobranchs were also solved - and some new
ones raised. It is my hope to be able to produce - in a not too distant
future - a paper on these animals from that interesting area - which I cer-
tainly hope to visit again."
From James R. Lance (Scripps Institution of Oceanography, P.O. Box 109,
La Jolla, Ca 92037): "Recently I had a request from a Los Angeles marine
advisory group to identify a number of what turned out to be Pleurobranch-
aea californica's. Included was the gut contents of a particularly large
specimen which had been dissected. The contents consisted, almost exclu-
sively, of beautifully preserved Gastropteron pactficum. There are several
questions here. The Pleurobranchaea's were taken off Newport Beach and
vicinity."
Hans Bertsch (Mary Help of Christians, P.O. Box 7004, Oakland, Ca94601)
has two papers completed on the Guif of California fauna and two papers
completed on the Central California fauna. All four papers should appear
during the coming year.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER OCTOBER 20, 1971 Votume I11(10) :38,
PERSONAL NOTES ~ CONTINUED
From Mr. Robert Burn (3 Nantes Street, Newtown, Geelong, Victoria,
Australia, 3220): "Firstly, editing the Journal [Malacological Society of
Australia] has filled in a great deal of my time but happily that is now
out of the way until next year. I have two papers in press, one a general
paper on Sacoglossans, the other on opisthobranchs from South Australia
including tropical forms not previously recorded. As a result of the
Sacoglossan paper and correspondence with [Dr. Kikutar6d] Baba, I worked
out a rationalization of the eolidiform species (Stiliger, Erecolanta, etc.)
which I hope to publish as a synthesis of the group before too long. In
late August, I spent a week at the Australia Museum, Sydney, .sorting and
working up their collections of opisthobranchs. A large amount of remark-
able material was sorted out, mainly in the preserved bubble-shells, but
also a large new swimming Pleurobranchotdes and a new Trapania were found.
In between times, I have been collecting and:working on the fossil
opisthobranchs from the Tertiary of southern Australia. It is 75 years
since the last revision, so it is about time for .a new revision. Already
there are about a dozen new species including three Philine and one Austro-
dtaphora."
Mr. Lloyd R. Dempster is a new subscriber.
Mr. Lloyd R. Dempster
1633 5th Street :
Port Hueneme, California 93041
Mrs. Cathy Engel will be leaving for a year's research study at the
Discovery Bay Marine Laboratory. Her address will be:
Mrs. Catherine Engel
Discovery Bay Marine Laboratory
P.O. Box 35
Discovery Bay, Jamaica, West Indies
Mr. Robert Wharton has moved from the University of Connecticut. His
RE) CRIHOOS) sed Mr. Robert Wharton
337 Craige Hall
University of North Carolina
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
From Professor Dr. Adolf Portmann (Zoologische Anstalt der Universitat
Basel, 4051 Basel, Rheinsprung 9, Switzerland): "Our own [Opisthobranch]
work here is for the moment particularly done by Dr. Schmekel, but I hope
very soon to be active again. For the moment I am occupied with the Ceph-
alopod chapter of the Traité de Zoologie (Masson, Paris)."
Mrs. Genny Anderson has moved again. She is now living in Venice,
Cee ONTO ENS Mrs. Genny Anderson
3005 Carter Avenue
Venice, Ca 90291
From Dr. Antonio J. Ferreira (2060 Clarmar Way, San Jose, Ca 95128):
"Meanwhile...I have been to the Gulf of California again! From August 27
to September 10, I roamed around La Paz, by car and boat, and then joined
the Steinhart Divers, of the California Academy of Sciences in a fish col-
lecting expedition aboard the 'Marisla II'. We collected a lot of fish for
the Steinhart Aquarium (our primary goal) and I kept my vigil over nudi-
branchs and chitons, having found some rather interesting specimens."
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Octoper 20, 1971 Votume I11(10):39.
CURRENT EVENTS
Several opisthobranch papers were presented at the 4th European Mala-
cological Congress during September. The titles are presented below:
BEBBINGTON, A. & T.E. THOPMSON. 1971. Opisthobranch Radulae.
SCHMEKEL, L. 1971. Artcharakteristische Feinstrukturen bei Nudibranchiern.
TARDY, J.P. 1971. Incidence de la castration sur le tractus génital et la
ponte des Aeolididae.
RIGBY, J.E. 1971. Anatomy of Cavolinia inflexa (Pteropoda).
EDMUNDS, J. & M. EDMUNDS. 1971. Preliminary Report on the Mollusca of the
Benthic Communities off Tema, Ghana.
Two or three other papers may have mentioned opisthobranchs but the
program did not indicate which ones. In addition to the lectures there
were three exhibits which considered opisthobranchs.
HIAN, JO BUN. - A new injection fluid for Malacologists: 2 injected spec-
imens of Dolabella auricularta and drawings.
GASCOIGNE, Th. - Dissection of nerve collar of Alderia modesta.
RICHTER, ILONA. - Nudibranchia des Westlichen Mittelmeeres: Farbzeichnungen.
Papers for the Second Annual Symposium of the Israel Malacological So-
ciety should be submitted by 3lst December, 1971, to Dr. E. Tschernov,
Scientific Editor of the Symposium, Department of Zoology, The Hebrew Uni-
versity, Jerusalem, Israel. Oral presentation of a paper at the Symposium
by its author will be appreciated, but is not a prerequisite.
PUBLICATION NOTES
William H. Dall's paper, from Bulletin 112 of the U.S. National Museum,
long thought to be out of print is apparently available again. Some reserve
copies have been released and several West Coast workers have received cop-
ies. Those who have a need for a copy of Bulletin 112 should send their
requests to: Mrs Eileen McCarthy, Chief, Publications Distribution Section,
Smithsonian Institution Press, 1242 24th Street NW, Washington, D.C. 98118.
DALL, WILLIAM HEALEY. 1921. Summary of the Marine Shellbearing Mollusks of
the Northwest Coast of America, from San Diego, California, to the Po-
lar Sea, Mostly Contained in the Collection of the United States Na-
tional Museum, with Illustrations of Hitherto Unfigured Species. U.S.
National Museum Bulletin 112. 217p., pl. 1-22.
From Mr. Robert Burn: "Volume 2(2) of the Journal of the Malacologicai
Society of Australia was published on September 1, 1971. The Australia
Newsletter (No 13, April, 1971) was published late in July."
READER FORUM
From Mr. Wesley M. Farmer (1327 E. Donner Drive, Tempe, Arizona. 85282):
"Mr. D'Attilio of the San Diego Museum of Natural History notes in THB FES-—
TIVUS (San Diego Shell Club) '... all observations made by individuals -
and noted - are important. However inconsequential they may seem they add
to the general knowledge and may even lead to new concepts.'!"
EDITORS’ NOTE
We have decided to add numbers to the citations presented in the OPIS-—
THOBRANCH NEWSLETTER. The addition of numbers will make easier reference
to past citations possible. The editors will welcome any indexing informa-
tion concerning citations presented in the newsletter.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER October 20, 1971 Vocume II1(10):40,
CURRENT CITATIONS
5001
5002
5003
5006
5007
5008
5009
5010
5011
5012
5013
5014
5015
LAST
ANDERSON, SONIA R., MAURIZIO BRUNORI & GREGORIO WEBER. 1970. Fluroes-
cence Studies of Aplysta and Sperm Whale Apomyoglobins. Biochemis-
try, 9(24) :4723-4729. [Nov.24,70]
BABA, KIKUTARO. 1971. Pleurobranchus hiraseit n. sp., Proposed for a
Mollusc Formerly Known as Oseantus testudinartus: Hirase 1927, from
Japan (Opisthobranchia: Notaspidea). Venus, The Japanese Journal of
Malacology, 30(1):23-28, pl. 3. [Jun.,71; P. peront, P. tubereulatus,
P. testudinarius, Oscantella purpurea + others]
BABA, KIKUTARO. 1971. Review of the Anatomical Aspects of Fubranchus
misaktensts Baba, 1969 from Mukaishima, Japan (Nudibranchia: Eolidoi-
dea: Eubranchidae). Venus, The Japanese Journal of Malacology, 30
(2) :63-66, pl. 6. [Jul.,71; Dunga nodulosa, E. tricolor]
BABA, KIKUTARO. 1971. Description of Doto (Doto) fragilis nipponensis
subspec. nov. from Sagami Bay, Japan (Nudibranchia: Dendronotoidea:
Dotoidae). The Veliger, 14(2):153-154, 1 text fig. [Oct.1,71]
BARASH, Al. & Z. DANIN. 1971. Report on Opisthobranchia of the Mediter-
ranean Coast and Continental Shelf:of Israei. Argamon, Journal of
the Israel Malacological Society, 2(1-2):50-51. [Jun.,71; Abstracts
of the First Symposium of the Israel Malacological Society, Held in
Tel-Aviv, 11 April, 1971; WNotarchus indteus & Bursatella Lleachi]
BEHRENS, DAVID W. 1971. Eubranchus mtsaktensits Baba, 1960 (Nudi-
branchia: Eolidacea) in San Francisco Bay. The Veliger, 14(2) :214-
PUG “KOGnes tk 7a ;
BLEAKNEY, J. SHERMAN. 1971. A Mesofaunal Collecting Kit for SCUBA Work
Im) Paetgquid | Waters =the Wellies 7 i4i(2)) 2 222s) facie WN hOGE salve i/nle sua Keite
for carrying SOCK collecting devices]
DEEVEY, GEORGIANA B. 1971. The Annual Cycle in Quantity and Composi-=
tion of the Zooplankton of the Sargasso Sea off Bermuda. I. The Upper
500m. Limnology and Oceanography, 16(2):219-240, figs. 1-17, tbls.
1-3. [Mar.,71; Sptratella (=Limactna) inflata, S. bulimoides, S. le-
seurt, Styliola subula + others]
FAGER, EDWARD W. 1971. Pattern in the Development of a Marine Commun-
ity. Limnology and Oceanography, 16(2):241-253, figs. 1-5, tbls. 1-
2. [Mar.,71; Hermtssenda crasstecornts included among other mollusks]
McBETH, JAMES W. 1971. Studies on the Food of Nudibranchs. The Veli-
ger, 14(2):158-161, tbl. 1. [Oct.1,71; Hypselodoris caltforntensis,
Anisodorts nobilis, Trtopha carpentert, Dendrodoris fulva, Flabellin-
opsts todinea]
MEYER, KANIAULONO BAILEY. 1971. Distribution and Zoogeography of Four-
teen Species of Nudibranchs of Northern New England and Nova Scotia.
The Veliger, 14(2):137-152, 14 text figs., 1 map, tbls. 1-2. [Oct.1,
71)
NORDSIECK, F. 1971. The Genus "Chrysallida" in the European Seas
(Incl. East-Medit. & Black-Sea). Argamon, The Israel Journal of
Malacology, 2(1-2)53. [Jul.,71; Abstracts of the First Symposium of
the Israel Malacological Society, Held in Tel-Aviv, 11 April, 1971;
Aeteon, Odostomia, Turbonilla + others]
ROBILLIARD, GORDON A. 1971. Range Extensions of Some Northeast Pacific
Nudibranchs (Mollusca: Gastropoda: Opisthobranchia) to Washington and
British Columbia, with Notes on their Biology. The Veliger, 14(2):
HE2ZSMNoots Och wn] Ate OMSppenl
RUDMAN, W.B. 1971. On a New Genus for "Tornatina" murdocht Suter, 1913.
Journal of the Malacological Society of Australia, 2(2):187-193, pl.
TH PSep ele unl
RUDMAN, W.B. 1971. The Genus Bullina in New Zealand. Journal of the
Malacological Society of Australia, 2(2):195-203, pl. 18. [Sep.1,71]
PAGE THIS ISSUE
MALAC
QL
430.4
.0616
OPISTHOBRATCH REWSLETTER
Votume III, NumpBer 11,
November 15, 1971.
PAGE 41. Hopkinsta rosacea MacFarland, 1905.
[Drawing by Wesley M. Farmer]
Published monthly by Steven J. Long, P.O. Box 3478, Pismo Beach, Ca 93449,
U.S.A. Subscription rates: $2.50 in U.S.A., $3.50 foreign. Air mail rate
$4.00 worldwide. Institutional rate $5.00 worldwide. Back volumes are
available: Volume I - $1.50; Volume II & III - $2.50 each.
PERSONAL NOTES
-' From’ Kaniaulono Bailey Meyer (P.O. Box E., Coco Salo, Canal Zone):
"The trip to San Blas [Islands] offered many marine rewards but unfor-
tunately, few of them were opisthobranchs. Dave [Meyer] had taken a trip
to the same areas a month before and brought back a beautiful Bornella
ealcarata and several specimens of a large Onchidella sp. I didn't find
any more Bornella and there were no Onenidella where they had been abun-
dant only a month before! However, in shallow pools covered with the
algae Chaetomorpha and Cladophora I did find large populations of both
Styloechetlus longtecauda and Mteromelo undata. On one nite dive, which I
regretably didn't make, Chuck Birkeland (a marine ecologist here at
Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute) brought back 15-20 Trittonta
bayert which he found feeding on Brtareum (a gorgonian). He later found
2 specimens by day in another area so they are not strictly nocturnal.
Other than those the slugging was poor."
Gordon Robilliard has moved from the University of Washington and is
now working in San Diego. His address is:
Gordon A. Robilliard
Woodward-Envicon, Inc.
3489 Kurtz St.,
San Diego, California 92110
uise Schmekel is changing jobs. Her new job is with the Zool-
es Institut der UniversitGt at Munster. At this time we do not
ve a more complete address. ,
Steven and Karen Long now have a new phone number and mailing address.
The new phone number is (805) 773-2995.
Steven J. Long
P.O. Box 3478
Pismo Beach, California 93449
From James R. Lance (P.O. Box 109, La Jolla, California 92037): "A
trip to Dana Landing (Misson Bay) the other day produced numerous, enor-
mous (up to 46 mm) specimens of both Polyecera hedgpetht and P. atra. Lots
of spawn: the Buguila is ubiquitous and lush."
Dr. Robert Trench has left Oxford, England and moved to Yale Univer-
sity. =r NATUDA oo
Dr. Robert K. Trench SE ee me NOC ZN
Department of Biology [S ae
Osborn Memorial Laboratory \ LIBRARY
Yale University \
New Haven, Connecticut 06520 OF pp, PHI
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER November 15, 1971 Votume ITT (11) :42,
PERSONAL NOTES - CONTINUED
Dr. James McBeth is back in the U.S.A. after a year's stay in Japan.
We hope to have an exact address for him soon.
Dr. Martin J. Bishop and his wife, Susan have settled at Cambridge.
Their new address is:
Dr. Martin J. Bishop
2, Hamington House
Sussex Street
Cambridge, CB2 3HU
England
We welcome two new subscribers:
Dr. John DeMartini Alan M. Kuzirian
Department of Biology i Depaztment of Zcclosy
Humboldt State,College University of New. Hampshire
Arcata, California 95521 Durham, New Hampshire
08324
From Dr. Richard Greene (University of Notre Dame, Department of Biol-
ogy, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556): "I am currently working on a review with
Dr. Leonard Muscatine at UCLA entitled 'Algal and Chloroplast Symbiosis in
Molluscs' which will be in INTERNATIONAL REVIEWS OF CYTOLOGY. The review
is scheduled to be completed by June, 1972, and will probably be in the
January, 1973 volume. My part, of course, will concern the Sacoglossa and
their associations with algal chloroplasts.
I'm also currently doing some studies to determine whether or not
chloroplasts in several species of Sacoglossa are capable of DNA synthesis.
I'm also launching into a whole variety of studies which have been
stimulated by the discovery of chloroplasts in Sacoglossans, which deal
with aspects of the evolution of chloroplasts in plant cells."
Donald Cadien is back in school at California State College at Long
Beach and is still working at the Los Angleles County Museum of Natural
History.
Dr. Kikutar6 Baba has a paper concerning a record of Phyllobranchillus
orientalis from Cape Shionomisaki, Kii, Middle Japan which will appear in
Publications from the Seto Marine Biological Laboratory. A paper on Doto
will also appear soon.
READER FORUM
From Donald B. Cadien (1207 Paseo del Mar, San Pedro, California 90731)
Question for the Newsletter readers: Is Cuvier, 1817; 'Sur le genre
Tritonia, avec la description et l'anatomie d'une espece nouvelle,
Tritonta hombergt,' in MEMOIRES POUR SERVIR A L'HISTOIRE ET A L'ANATOMIE
DES MOLLUSQUES, the same paper as Cuvier, 1803: 'Memoire sur le genre
Tritonta, avec la description et l'anatomie d'une espece nouvelle,
Tritonta hombergt,'ANN. MUS. NATION. HIST. NAT. PARIS, just republished?"
Also from Donald Cadien: "Has anyone either collected or seen non-
type literature references to specimens of Cabrilla occidentalis Fewkes,
1899 or Trttontiopsits aurantta Mattox, 1955? I am interested in clarifying
their positions and would like to know if further material has been ob-
tained."
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER NovemBer 15, 1971 | Votume II1(11):43.,
EDITOR'S NOTE
Information on your subscription status is listed below. We hope that
everyone will resubscribe as soon as possible so that we can determine the
value of continuing the newsletter. If the renewals keep coming in at the
current rate there will definitely be a newsletter next year.
We have received $ |.00 toward your 1972 subscription to the OPISTHO-
BRANCH NEWSLETTER. To pay in full please send $|.S0 for First Class Mail
or $ 4.0©O for Air Mail. If invoices are required or if payment is not
made in U.S. currency please add $1.00 to cover added costs.
We would be happy to accept donations to help cover extra newsletter
expenses. Such donations should be marked as donations. We would also
be pleased to send gift subscriptions to other opisthobranch-oriented
people ii your name. Piease send the correct subscription rate and a com-
plete mailing address.
CURRENT EVENTS
On October 15, 1971, Mr. Gale Sphon presented a talk on the molluscs
of the Galapagos Islands to the Santa Barbara Malacological Society. The
program was illustrated with many colored slides of opisthobranchs.
The 52nd Annual Meeting of the Western Society of Naturalists will be
held December 27-30, 1971. The meetings will be held at Sacramento State
College, Sacramento, California. Dr. Elinor Benes will be the local chair-
man.
Several papers on molluscs are already scheduled for presentation and
more are welcome. For information on presentation of papers or informa-
tion on housing at the conference contact the secretary before November
20, 1971. David H. Montgomery, WSN Secretary
Biological Sciences Department
Cal Poly State College,
San Luis Obispo, California 93401
CURRENT CITATIONS
5016 ANONYMOUS. 1971. [Color Photos] Hawaiian Shell News, Supplement 9-
7lzlp. [Sep.,71; Polycera conspticua]}
5017 BOLTOVSKOY, D. 1971. Pteropodos Thecosomados del Atlantico sudocci-
dental. (Thecosomatous Pteropods of the Southwestern Atlantic.)
Malacologia, 11(1):121-140, tbl. 1, figs. 1-11. [Sep.,71; 9 spp.;
Spanish; English, French, German, & Russian abstracts]
5018 CORGAN, JAMES X. 1971. Review of Parodostomia, Telloda, Gontodostomta
and Eulimastoma (Gastropoda: Pyramidellacea). The Nautilus, 85(2):
51-60. [Oct.,71; both fossil and recent are discussed]
5019 HOWARD, FAYE. 1971. Trip to Newport Bay and Reef Point. The Tabulata,
4(4):3-7, 1 map. [Oct.1,71; includes checklist of 1916 collecting
trip made by A.G. Smith & E. Chase; Cephalaspidea & Pyramidellacea]
5020 KRAKAUER, JANET M. 1971. The Feeding Habits of Aplysiid Opisthobranchs
in Florida. The Nautilus, 85(2):37-38. [Oct.,71; Aplysia willeoxt,
Bursatella leacht plet, Phyllaplysta engelt, P. taylort]
5021 FISHELSON, L. 1971. Ecology and Distribution of the Benthic Fauna in
the Shallow Waters of the Red Sea. Marine Biology, 10(2) :113-133,
figs. 1-11, tbls. 1-5. [Jul.,71; Berthella citrina, Notarchus tndt-
eus, Pleurobranchus forskalt, Aglaja cyanea, Aplysta ocultfera,
Cavolitna uncinata + non-opisthobranchs] 4
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Votume ITT (11) :44, NovemBer 15, i971,
CURRENT CITATIONS ~ CONTINUED
5022 HARRIS, LARRY G. 1965. Observations of Feeding Behavior and Buccal
Apparatus in Several Species of Coelenterate-Eating Nudibranchs in
the San Juan Islands Area. Unpublished Zoology 533 report, Friday
Harbor Laboratories.
5023 HUGHES, R.N. & M.L.H. THOMAS. 1971. Classification and Ordination of
Benthic Samples from Bedeque Bay, an Estuary in Prince Edward Island,
Canada. Marine Biology, 10(3):227-235, tbls. 1-5, figs. 1-3. [Aug.,
71; Haminoea solutaria + about 25 non-opisthobranchs]
5024 ODE, H. 1971. “Odestomta" barrettt Morrison, 1965. Texas Conchol-
ogist, 8(1):4, 1 photo. [Aug.,71]
5025 ODE, HELMER & ANNE B. SPEERS. 1970. Notes Concerning Texas Beach
Shells - Hydrobiidae (continued). Texas Conchologist, 6(5) :46-47.
[Jan.,70; "Odostomta" barrettt + other molluscs]
5C26 ODE, HELMER & ANNE B. SPEERS, 1971. Notes Concerning Texas Beach
; Shells - Nudibranchia. Texas Conchologist, 8(1):2-3,8. [Aug.,71;
Diseodoris hedgpethi, Corambella baratariae, Seyllaea pelagica,
Cratena kaoruae, Berghia coerulescens, Cerberella tanna, Spurtlla
neapolitana, Glaueus marinus, Aplysta dactylomela, A. witlleoxt, A.
morto, A. brastléana, A. donea, Bursatella plet, Pleurobranchaea
hedgpetht]
5027 ROBILLIARD, GORDON A. 1971. Predation by the Nudibranch Dirona albo-
lineata on Three Species of Prosobranch. Pacific Science, 24(3):
429-435, tbls. 1-3. [Jul.,71; Gymnodoris alba, Favortnus sp., Phidt-
ana pugnax, Aeoltdella sp., Gymnodorts bicolor, G. okinawae, G.
plebita, Roboastra sp., Hermtssenda crasstcornts]
5028 RUDMAN, W.B. 1971. The Family Acteonidae in New Zealand. Journal of
: the Malacological Society of Australia, 2(2):205-214, pl. 19. [Sep.
LA galy
5029 SALVAT, B. 1971. Mollusques lagunaires et recifaux de llIle de Raeva-
vae (Australes, polynesie). Malacological Review, 4(1):1-15, figs.
1-6. [Aug.,71; Pyramidella propinga, Atys parallela, Stphonarta sp.,
Umbraculum sp. + non-opisthobranchs]
5030 SCHOENBERG, OLIVE. 1971. The Return of Hamtnoea aperta. Hawaiian
Shell News, 19(9):3, 2 photos. [Sep.,71]
5031 SPHON, GALE G. 1971. The Reinstatement of Hypselodoris agasstat
(Bergh, 1894) (Mollusca: Opisthobranchia). The Veliger, 14(2):214.
[Oct.1,71]
5032 VOGEL, ROSALIE M. 1971. The Biology and Redescription of the Opistho-
branch Mollusk Fermaea eructata Gould, from Chesapeake Bay (Saco-
glossa: Hermaeidae). The Veliger, 14(2):155-157, 1 pl., 2 text figs.
[Oct.1,71; color pl.; Cratena pilata, Stiliger fuscatus, H. eructata,
H. htltae]
5033 WILLIAMS, GARY C. 1971. New Record of a Color Variation in Spurilla
olivtae. The Veliger, 14(2):215-216, fig. 1, 1 map. [Oct.1,71]
5034 WILLIAMS, LESLIE G. 1971. Veliger Development in Dendronotus frondo-
sus (Ascanius, 1774) (Gastropoda: Nudibranchia). The Veliger, 14(2):
166-171, 5 text figs., 1 tbl. [Oct.1,71; Trtitonta hombergi, D. arbor-
escens (=frondosus), Doto coronata, Dentronotus tris, Tritonta exsu-
tans, Meltbe leonina]
EDITOR'S NOTE #2
We need help with citations from the following journals which are
not available locally: ARCHIV FUR MOLLUSKENKUNDE, ARCHIVIO ZOOLOGICO ITAL-
IANO, BEAUFORTIA, BIOLCGISCHE UNTERSUCHUNGEN, BIOLOGISCHES ZENTRALBLATT,
BOLLETTINO DELLA SOCIETA MALACOLOGICA ITALIANA, BREVIORA, BULLETIN DE L'-
INSTITUT OCEANOGRAPHIQUE, TETHYS, BULLETIN BIOLOGIQUE DE LA FRANCE ET DE LA
BELGIQUE, CAHIERS DE BEOLOGIE MARINE, CAHIERS DU PACIFIQUE, HELGOLANDER
WISSENSCHAFTLICHE MEERESUNTERSUCHUNGEN, JAPANESE JOURNAL OF ZOOLOGY,
JOURNAL OF THE ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF INDIA, KIELER MEERESFORSCHUNGEN.
Lae
2)
OPISTHOBRANCH NEVSLETTER
110 CUYATIA AVE.
pisilo BEACH Ch93449
Dr. Robert Robertson |
Department of Malacology
The Academy of Natural Sciences,
4
19 th. & The Parkway
Philadelphia, Penn. 19103
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
Votume III, Numper 12.
December 15, 1971.
Page 45. Dermatobranchus striatellus Baba, 1949.
[Drawing by Kikutaro Baba]
Published Monthly by Steven & Karen Long, P.O. Box 3478, Pismo Beach, Calif.
93449, USA. Subscription Rates: $2.50 in USA; $3.50 foreign. Airmail rate
$4.00 worldwide. Institutional rate $5.00 worldwide [first class mail].
Back Volumes are available: Vol. I - $1.50; Vol. II & III - $2.50 each.
REVIEW OF SEA SHELLS OF TROPICAL WESY AMERICA.
MARIWE MOLLUSKS FROM BAJA CALIFORNIA TO PERU.
BY A. MYRA KEEN, WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF JAMES
H. McLEAN, 1971.
JAMES T. CARLTON
This new edition of Dr. Keen's outstanding and classic work on the
marine mollusks from Magdalena Bay, Baja California, to Punta Aguja, Peru
appearing only thirteen years after the first edition, is nearly twice the
size of its predecessor: 440 pages have been added to the 624 pages of the
first edition, while twelve more color plates have also been added. The
introduction has been rewritten, and an "Outline of Classification" has
been added. The bivalves are treated in 282 pages, with 548 pages being
devoted to the gastropods. The Monoplacophora and Aplacophora are newly
added (the latter having been only mentioned in the first edition); the
Polyplacophora are covered in 22 pages, the Scaphopoda in nine pages, and
the Cephalopoda in three pages.
The appendix incorporates a new section, "Rejected and Indeterminate
Species," a (now illustrated) glossary, and a new division, “Geographic
Aids," which includes maps, a section on Spanish-English equivalents, an
index of place names, and a short set of conversion tables. The "Keys to
Major Pelecypod and Gastropod Divisions" of the first edition have been
dropped. The Bibliography has been increased by 23 pages.
Readers should particularly note that thirteen new species are de-
scribed (these are listed on page 1064), while a number of species are
cited only as in manuscript (see page viii).
The text illustrations are, in general, excellent and the color plates
are superb. The book is remarkably free of typographical errors. In the
words of one reviewer of the first edition, this work is "monumental, com-
prehensive, and exhaustive. . . a model of planning, ingenuity, and hard
work."
The above remarks are by way of general introduction, while the fol-
lowing discussion is directed solely toward the Opisthobranchia; thus this
note is not intended to be a formal review. r
The Opisthobranchia are treated in 78 pages; 523 species are consid-
ered, of which 353 are pyramidellids (Order Entomotaeniata). The remain-
ing orders and numbers of species treated are: Cephalaspidea, 46; Theco-
somata, 20; Anaspidea, 12; Notaspidea, 6; Sacoglossa, 11; and Gymnophila
teat
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER DecemBer 15, 1971 Votume IT1(12):46,
REVIEW - CONTINUED
(Soleolifera), 5. In addition, there are two "unnumbered" species: Spurtlla
alba (p. 839), reported by Sphon in 1971, and Onehidoris hystricina (p. 828),
reported apparently in error. from the Gulf of California. Workers should
also note the consideration of Bulla nonsertpta and Archidorts britanntca
(p. 908) and "Lamellaria digueti" (p. 904) in the section on Rejected and
Indeterminate Species. The text is supported by nearly five color plates
of opisthobranchs and numerous line drawings or halftone illustrations. In
contrast, the first edition of Dr. Keen's work dealt with only 31 species
of opisthobranchs in somewhat over ten pages of text, and no nudibranchs
were considered.
The recent amount of work on opisthobranch fauna of the Gulf of Cal-
ifornia and of the Galeapagos Islands will necessitate many additions and
range extensions. For example, while Dr. Keen notes that no species of
Aglaja (p. 798), Petalifera and Phyllaplysta (p. 810) or Cylindrobulla
(p. 815) have yet been recorded from the Panamic province, there are yet-
to-be published records of all these genera now known from that region.
(Dr. Iwao Hamatani now has in press a paper on a new species of Cyltindro-
bulla from Isla Espiritu Santo, San Gabriel Bay (Publications of the Seto
Marine Biological Laboratory, in press). Mrs. Eveline Marcus has also re-
cently published (August, 1971, Proceedings of the Malacological Society
of London, 39(5):355-369) the description of a new genus and species of
Chromodorid, Felimida sphont, from Colima, Bahia Santiago and Nayarit,
Santa Cruz. It is thus evident that readers will have to annotate their
copies of Dr. Keen's monograph liberally if they intend to keep up with
the burgeoning literature. It is remarkable that Dr. Keen was able to in-
clude so many species described or recorded in 1970 or 1971.
Numerous systematic and taxonomic changes have been made and will in-
spire a number of questions among opisthobranch workers. A number of sub-
species are elevated to specific rank, species are transferred to other
genera, or Ssynonymized for the first time. For example, Berthellina engelt
tllisima is raised to full species level (p. 812) and Chromodoris aegtalta
is placed into Hypselodoris (p. 823). An unfortunate error has occurred in
the discussion of the Marcus' Casella sedna (p. 822): sedna is indicated as
being "here transferred" to Chromodorts, while in fact the transfer was
actually made by Bertsch (1970b, p. 8 (in bibliography)). While Wembrotha
hubbst is synonymized with W. eltora (p. 827), it might have been well to
add a question mark to that synonymy, especially since it is pointed out on
the next page that the radular teeth of the two species, as figured in the
literature, are incompatible. Workers may also quibble over the retention
of Navanax in favor of Cheltdonura (pp. 798, 800), and the retention of
Capellinita, established by Edmunds and Kress (1969, Journal of the Marine
Biological Association of the United Kingdom, 49(4):879-912) as a junior
synonym of Eubranchus. Roller's paper on nomenclatural changes in the Mac-
Farland memoir has also escaped inclusion in the bibliography (R. Roller,
The Veliger, 12(3):371-374, 1 January, 1970).
It is of interest that Bertsch's Chromodoris baumannii was passed by,
Since his paper (1970b) is cited in the bibliography. Similarly, while
the paper by Bertsch and Smith (1970) is listed, their range extension of
Cheltdonura itnermis is not incorporated in the text. Robertson's work on
Odostomita host specificity might have been mentioned in the discussion on
page 770 (and more recently, Bullock and Boss have also dealt with this
question (Breviora, no. 363, 7 pp., January, 1971): none of these paper,
however, deal with tropical West American species.
AN ce
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER DecemBer 15, 1971 Votume [11 (12) :47,
REVIEW - CONTINUED
The proof-reading has been extremely thorough; I noted only a few minor
errors, among them the citing in the bibliography of "W.F. Farmer" and "W.
M. Farmer" as two different authors (Wesley M. Farmer is the responsible
party) and "compound bryozoans" as the food of Polycera atra (p. 827). For
Phylltroe bucephala (pp. 832-833), while stating that the "name is cited in
quotation marks here to indicate its unsatisfactory status," only the
authors are placed within quotation marks. These are all, however, only
Minor oversights at best.
All workers will agree that the present compilation is a valuable syn-
thesis, and the inclusion of these shell-less molluscs will hopefully in-
spire those who normally restrict themselves to the sea shells to also
watch for and observe the equally beautiful opisthobranchs.
Rok RK KK Rk Rk Kk RK kK KK KR RK kK RK KR RK KR RK RK KK RK KK KK RK KK KK
PUBLICATION NOTES
The Department of Invertebrate Zoology of the California Academy of
Sciences is offering a set of six opisthobranch papers, asking a minimum
contribution of one dollar (US $1.00) per set, the contributions to go into
the department's library and equipment fund (limit one set per individual).
These are the original papers with plates. Checks should be made payable
to Steven J. Long and the request sent to Mr. Long (P.O. Box 3478, Pismo
Beach, California 93449). Do not mail requests or contributions to the De-
partment.
Workers who require only one or two of the following papers should send
their requests directly to James T. Carlton, Department of Invertebrate
Zoology, California Academy of Sciences, Golden Gate Park, San Francisco,
California 94118, and those papers will be provided gratis.
The following papers comprise the set:
MacFARLAND, FRANK M. 1924. Expedition of the California Academy of Sciences
Ey »
~J£. to the Gulf of California in 1921. Opisthobranchiate Mollusca. Pro-
ceedings of the California Academy of Sciences, 4th series,: 13(25) :389-
420, pls. 10-12.
—BAKER; FRED & G. DALLAS HANNA. 1927. Expedition of the California Academy
of Sciences to the Gulf of California in 1971. Marine Mollusca of the
“Order Opisthobranchia. Proceedings of the California Academy of Scien-
ces, 4th series, 16(5):123-135, pl. ‘BM.
BAKER, FRED, G. DALLAS HANNA & A.M. STRONG. 1928. Some Pyramidellidae from
the Gulf of California. Proceedings of the California Academy of
Sciences, 4th series, 17(7):205-246, pls. 11-12.
“MacFAREAND, FRANK M. & CHARLES H. O'DONOGHUE. 1929. A New Species of Cor-
—— ambe from the Pacific Coast of North America. Proceedings of the Cal-
ifornia Academy of Sciences, 4th series, 18(1):1-27, pls. 1-3.
MaeFARDAND, FRANK M. 1929. Drepania, a Genus of Nudibranchiate Mollusks New
to California. Proceedings of the California Academy of Sciences, 4th
“series, 18(15):485-496, pl. 35.
MecGAULEY, JAMES E. 1960. The Morphology of Phyllaplysta zostertcola, New
Species. Proceedings of the California Academy of Sciences, 4th series,
29 (16) :549-576, 6 figs.
Q Correction to the INDEX TO THE OPISTHOBRANCHIA IN THE VELIGER," vols. 1-
12, 1958-1970: page 26, for Tylodina fungina, 12(2):299, read 12(2):229. I
would very much welcome any other corrections users of the index may know
of. - J.T. Carlton
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER DecemBer 15, 1971 Votume IT] (12) :48,
PERSONAL NOTES
Dr. James W. McBeth is now associated with International Shellfish
Enterprises. His new address follows:
Dr. James W. McBeth
International Shellfish Enterprises
P.O. Box 201
Moss Landing, California 95039
CURRENT EVENTS
Mr. James T. Carlton (Department of Invertebrate Zoology, California
Academy Of Sciences, San Francisco, California 94118) presented a seminar
at Bodega Marine Laboratory on Wednesday, December 1, 1971. The seminar
was entitled "Perspectives on the Introduced Estuarine Invertebrates of
the Pacific Coast" and included color slides of most of the opisthobranchs
considered to be introductions.
The Boston Malacological Club (Mollusk Department, Museum of Compara-
tive Zoology, Cambridge Massachusetts 02138) heard a lecture bv Dr. Larry
Harris (Department of Zoology, University of New Hampshire, New Hampshire
03824) at their November meeting. The talk was entitled: "Nudibranchs and
Their Defensive Mechanisms," and was illustrated with slides.
EDITOR'S NOTE
This issue completes Volume III of the OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER. I am
pleased to thank the following people whose contributions of help and infor-
Mation have made the past year's issues possible.
Kikutar6 Baba Antonio J. Ferreira
Robert Beeman Richard Greene
Hans Bertsch Larry Harris
J. Sherman Bleakney Annetrudi Kress
Robert Burn James R. Lance
Donald Cadien Henning Lemche
Clayton Carlson Karen Long
Jack Brookshire Eveline Marcus
James Carlton Kaniaulono Bailey Meyer
Kerry Bruce Clark Adolf Portmann
Sandra Crane Gordon Robilliard
Malcolm Edmunds Allyn G. Smith
Catherine Engel Gale G. Sphon
Wesley M. Farmer Dwight W. Taylor
I hope that more readers will take the time to send in information and
comments for the newsletter. I would especially welcome more comments on
current research projects and collecting trips. Comments for our READER
FORUM and reviews of major opisthobranch publications are also welcome.
PREPRINTED REPRINT REQUEST CARDS
The use of preprinted reprint request cards is still in bad taste in
most parts of the world and probably will be for some time to come. It is
often also a waste of time.
These cards usually carry a request for a particular paper (which is
listed in the blank) "and related articles." The only thing personal
about the request is the requestor’s signature.
A large number of the cards will go straight to the waste-basket where
a short personal letter would receive immediate attention. Reprints are
usually very scarce and the author tries to see each one goes where it will
find the best use.
Copyright ©) 1972 OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
VoLtume IV, NuMBER Uf.
January 15, 1972,
Archtdorts montereyensts (Cooper, 1862).
[Drawing by Wesley M. Farmer, 1971]
Published monthly by Steven J. Long & Karen Long, P.O. Box 3478, Pismo Beach, Calif.
93449, USA. Individual subscription rates: $2.50 in USA; $3.50 foreign. Airmail
rate is $4.00 worldwide. Institutional rate $5.00 worldwide [first class mail].
Back Volumes are available: Vol. I - $1.50; Vol. II & III - $2.50 each.
The editors welcome Sheldon Zack of Oregon as a new subscriber.
Sheldon Zack
Department of Psychology
College of Liberal Arts
University of Oregon
Eugene, Oregon 97403
Dr. Luise Schmekel has moved to the Zoological Institute at Miinster. Her new
laboratory address follows:
Dr. Luise Schmekel
Zoologisches Institut
44 MUNSTER BRD
Ishvhestenciseie ILP
Germany
From Dr. Kikutaro6 Baba (Shigigaoka 35, Minami-1ll-jyo, Sango-cho, Ikoma-gun, Nara-
ken, Japan). "On November 19, 1971, I visited the Tokai University Marine Science
Museum situated about 100 kilometers south of Tokyo and facing the Surga Bay (which
itself is just south of Sagami Bay). There I was given a series of of live speci-
mens of opisthobranchs (Cadlina ornatissima (Risbec) and other undetermined species).
In 1972 I will join with the underwater collecting of opisthobranchs to be held
by the same university."
CURRENT EVENTS
The call for student papers is out for the Fifth Annual Meeting of the Western
Society of Malacologists. The meeting will be held in June, 1972, at Redlands, Cal-
ifornia. This year a $250 Student Research Grant will be awarded to aid a student
malacologist. Information on the grant or on presentation of a paper may be obtained
from Mr. James T. Carlton (Department of Invertebrate Zoology, California Academy of
Sciences, San Francisco, Ca 94118). g
James T. Carlton presented a seminar entitled "Perspectives on the Introduced
Estuarine Invertebrates of the Pacific Coast" to the Bodega Marine Laboratory on
December 1, 1971. The lecture included slides of most of the opisthobranchs con-
sidered to be introductions to the Pacific Coast.
EDITORS’ NOTE
With this first issue of volume number four of the OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER we
are going back to an eight and one-half by eleven inch page format. The same reduc-—
tion ration will be maintained as long as possible to give us an increase of over
thirty percent of material.
If it becomes necessary to print additional pages for special information we
will combine two issues to allow the additional page without incresgflorglainatg Costs .
WF wf y
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SRG Jatin ial Meer
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER January 15, 1972 Votume IV(1):2,
READER FORUM
From R. Rosin (16 W. 82 St., New York, N.Y. 10024): "I would like to disagree
with the opinion expressed in ON (III, 12) about preprinted request cards. They are
helpful to the receiver (!) by enabling him to classify such mail at a glance, and
maintain a card catalogue if he so wishes. While the evaluation of the term 're-=&
lated articles' is left to the receiver, ignoring the request for a specific artizic
cle, without an explanatory note of regret (permissibly on an adequate preprinted
card) is what I would consider in bad taste."
PUBLICATION NOTES
A color photograph of Polycera conspteua from Australia appeared in the color
photograph supplement of the September, 1971 HAWAIIAN SHELL NEWS (vol. 19, no. 3,
new series no. 141).
In Dr. Russell's Index Nudibranchia the second paper of R.E.C. Stearns is lis-—
ted with the remark that the "bibiiographic reference is unavailable." The citation
is as follows: CALIFORNIA HORTICULTURIST AND FLORAL MAGAZINE, volume 3, pp. 208-209
(July, 1873). There are two line drawings (both by Stearns), one of "Latertbraneh-
aeta festiva," and the other of "frtopa [ste] carpentert." Stearns states that
"Both L. festiva and 7. carpentert were found on the under side of large granite
bowlders [ste] near the lighthouse at Point Pinos, Monterey." The paper is directed
to a popular audience and contains no new information. [J.T. Carlton]
CURRENT CITATIONS
5035 BABA, KIKUTARO. 1971. Anatomical Studies on Three Species of Doto (D. bella, D.
D. japontea and D. pita) from Japan (Nudibranchia: Dendronotoidea: Dotoidae).
Publications of the Seto Marine Biological Laboratory, 19(2/3):73-79, pls. 4-"
5. [Oct.,71]
5036 BARTH, R. & T.A. PEREIRA OLEIRO. 1968. Contribugao ao estudo dos molluscos
planctonicos da regiao de Cabo Frio. Minist. da Marinha (Brasil), Inst. Pesq.
da Marinha, 029:1-17. [Pteropods; Portugese]
5037 BOLTOVSKOY, E. 1968. Hidrologia de las aguas superficiales en la parte occiden=
tal del Atlantico Sur. Mus. Argentino Cienc. Nat., Rev., Hidrobiol., 2(6):_-
199-224. [Pteropods]
5038 BOSS, KENNETH J. 1971. Critical Estimate of the Number of Recent Mollusca.
_Occasional Papers on Mollusks, Department of Mollusks, Museum of Comparative
Zoology, Harvard University, 3(40):81-135. [May 14,71; p. 90 & p. 110]
5039 BRUNORI, MAURIZIO, UGHETTA SAGGESE, GIACOMO C. ROTILIO, ERALDO ANTONINI &--
JEFFRIES WYMAN. 1971. Redox Equilibrium of Sperm-Whale Myoglobin, Aplysta Myo-
globin, and Chtronomus thummt Hemoglobin. Biochemistry, 10(9):1604-1609.
[Apr.27,71]
5040 CHALAZONITIS, NICOLAS. 1969. Effects of pH and pCO, Alterations on Electrical
Parameters and Activity of Single Identifiabie Neurons. Department of the
Army Contract #DAJA37-67-C-0971, Project #DA-3-A-061101-B-71-P, Final Tech-
nical Report Jul.,67-Jan.,69:3lp. [May,69; Aplysia caltforntca; AD-691 775]
5041 CHALAZONITIS, N. & A. ARVANITAKI. 1963. Recherches sur L'Ultrastructure et L'-
Organisation des Neurones D'Aplysta. [Recent Studies of the Ultrastructures
and Organization of Aplysia Neurons.] Bulletin de l'Institute Océanograph=.:-
ique, 61(1282):1l6p., 8 pl. [Dec.,63; French]
5042 CHEN, C. 1966. Thecosomatous Pteropods as Indices of Mixing Water Masses in
Antarctic Seas. JW: Symp. Ant. Oceanogr., Santiago, Chile, 1966, Scott Polar
Inst., 1968:42-43.
5043 CHEN, C. 1966. Calcareous Zooplankton in the Scotia Sea and Drake Passage.
Nature, 212(5063):678-681. [Pteropods]
5044 CHEN, C. 1968. Zoogeography of Thecosomatous Pteropods in the West Antarctic
Ocean. Nautilus, 81(3):94-101.
5045 EDMUNDS, MALCOLM. 1971. Opisthobranchiate Mollusca from Tanzania (Suborder:
Doridacea). Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society, 50(4):339-396, plt. 1
[color], tbl. 1, figs. 1-23. [Nov.,71; 22 spp. of dorids described]
5046 GILAT, ELIEZER. 1969. Study of an Ecosystem in the Coastal Waters of the Li-
gurian Sea. III. Macrobenthic Communities. Bulletin de 1'Institute Océano-
graphique, 69(1396):76p., illus. [Received Sep.21,71; Gastropteron rubrum,
Philine aperta, Scaphander lignarius] “ 5:
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER - January 15, 1972 Votume IV(1):3.
CURRENT CITATIONS - CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2,
5047
5048
5049
5050
5051
5052
5053
5054
5055
5056
5057
5058
5059
5060
5061
5062
GRAHAM, A. 1971. British Prosobranch and Operculate Opisthobranch Gastropod Mol-
luscs. London, 1971, 200p. [Cloth; from Dutch bookseller price is Hfl. 30,-]
GREENE, RICHARD W. 1971. Symbiosis in Sacoglossan Opisthobranchs: Symbiosis with
Algal Chloroplasts. Malacologia, 10(2):357-368, figs. 1-7, tbl. 1. [English;
French, Russian & Spanish resumes; Elysta hedgpetht, Plactda dendrittca, Placo-
branchus tanthobapsus & Hermaetna smttht]
GREENE, RICHARD W. 1971. Symbiosis in Sacoglossan Opisthobranchs: Translocation
of Photosynthetic Products from Chloroplast to Host Tissue. Malacologia, 10(2)
2369-380, figs. 1-9, tbl. 1. [Elysta hedgpetht & Placobranchus tanthobapsus]
GRIFFIN, MARTIN J., GORDON PRICE, VINCENT C. SMITH & TOM F. SPENCE. 1968. Puffin
Island, 1962-1966. Proceedings of the Birmingham Natural History Society, 21
(2):117-136. [Feb.,68; Received Oct.26,71; Marine flora and fauna supplementary
to the list published in 1960; Aeoltdtella glauca on p.135]
HAEFELFINGER, HANS RUDOLF & ANNETRUDI KRESS. 1970. XXXIV. Campagne de la Calypso
dans le Goiie de Guinee et aux Iles Principe, Sao Tome et Annobon (1956), et
Campagne aux Iles du Cap Vert (1959). (Suite). 20. Mollusken Opisthobranchier.
Resultats Scientifigques des Campagnes de la "Calypso.", Fasicule 9:2-32, figs.
1-10. [German; 23 spp.; Phtline aperta guitneensts, Aglaja sp., Aplysia dactylo-
mela, A. brastltana, Dolabrtfera dolabrtifera, Cavolinta tridentata, Diaerta
trispinosa, Elysia sp., Berthellina sp., Pleurobranchaea meckeli, Platydoris
sp., Gettodoris sp., Dorts sp., Dendrodoris sp., Armina xandra, A. sp., Doto
sp., Maritona vanira, Tritonita sp., Fimbria fimbria, Echinopsole sp.]
HUGHES, GEORGE M. 1971. An Electrophysiological Study of Parapodial Innervation
Patterns in Aplysia fasciata. Journal of Experimental Biology, 55(2):409-420,
pls. 1-2, figs. 1-6. [Oct.,71; A. deptlans, A. tervinus, A. punetata, A. dacty-
tometa]
HULINGS, NEIL C. & JOHN S. GRAY. 1971. A Manual for the Study of Meiofauna.
Smithsonian Contributions to Zoclogy, No. 78:xii - 83p., 13 text figs. [Mol-
lusca on pp. 46-47]
KATAYAMA, YOSHIFUMI. 1970. Identification of Neuronal Connections in the Central
Nervous System of Onchidium verruculatum. Japanese Journal of Physiology, 20
(6):711-724, illus. [Received in 1971] é
KATAYAMA, YOSHIFUMI. 1971. Recovery Course of Excitability in a Single Neurone
of Onchidium verruculatum. The Journal of Experimental Biology, 54(2):471-484,
BGS o dhol, {Nese 5 7/dk| ;
KELLEY, DON GREAME. 1971. Edge of a Continent, the Pacific Coast from Alaska to
Baja. American West Publishing Company: Palo Alto, California, 288p., illus.
[Chapter 6: Edge of the Tide; Nudibranchs illustrated in color (p.66); $17.50]
LIM, C.F. & L.M. CHOU. 1970. The Nudibranchs of Singapore, Excluding the Famil-
ies Dendrodoridae and Dorididae. Malayan Nature Journal, 23(4):131-142, illus.
[Biol. Abstr. #113995; Armtna carneola nov. sp. + 22 other spp.]
MINICHEV, Yu.S. 1968. O MPOMCXOWAEHMM WU CHCTEME FOOHABEPHbIX MOJUIOCHOB (Opis-
thobranchia Nudibranchia). ZN MOBBICHY HW UX POJIb B SHOCHCTEMAX ABTOMEMATBI
AOKALOB. AKAZEMXA HAYK CCCP, 1968, pp. 11-13. [Russian; superfamily relations]
MINICHEV, Y.S. 1970. On the Origin and System of Nudibranchiate Molluscs (Gas-
tropoda Opisthobranchia). Monitore zool. Ital., (N.S.) 4:169-182.
MINICHEV, Y.S. 1971. HK BOJIOPHM HEKOTOPbIX BYZOH NYPAMHZEBBUD (Gastropoda Pyrami-
dellidae) SANHBA NOCbETA ANOHCHOrO MOPA. (On the Biology some Pyramidellidae of
the Possjet Bay of the Sea of Japan.) IN Fauna and Flora of the Possjet Bay of
the Sea of Japan. Hydrobiological Investigations by Means of Diving Method.
Academy of Sciences of the USSR, Zoological Institute, Explorations of the
Fauna of the Seas, 8(16):221-229, 1 fig. [Jun.2,71; Odostomta fujttanit, Tur-
bontlla galatea, 0. exarata; Russian]
MINICHEV, Y.S. 1971. H ®AYHE, SHOJIOPVWM HW CHCTEMATHHE Retusidae (Opisthobranchia
Cephalaspidea) SAMBA MOCbETA ANOHCKOrO MOPA. (On the Fauna, Ecology and Syste-
matic Retusidae (Opisthobranchia Cephalaspidea) of the Possjet Bay of the Sea
of Japan.) IW Fauna and Flora of the Possjet Bay of the Sea of Japan. Hydor-
biological Investigations by Means of Diving Method. Academy of Sciences of
the USSR, Zoological Institute, Explorations of the Fauna of the Seas, 8 (16):
230-241, 4 figs. [Jun.2,71; Russian; Retusa (Retusa) instabilis sp. nov., R.
obtusa, R. succincta, R. operculata, R. cureurbitana, Volvulella sculpturata
sp. nov.]
NICHOLS, DAVID & JOHN COOKE [Illustrated by DEREK WHITELEY]. 1971. The Oxford
Book of Invertebrates. Oxford University Press, viii + 218p. [Great Britain;
Opisthobranchs on pp. 44-49 + color figures]
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER January 15, 1972 Votume IV(1):4,
CURRENT CITATIONS - CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3
5063
5064
5065
5066
5067
5068
5069
5071
5072
5073
NORTH, WHEELER J. [Editor]. 1971. The Biology of Giant Kelp Beds (Macrocystis)
in California. Beihefte zur Nova Hedwigia, (32):xiii + 600p., 166 text figs.
[Numerous molluscs including opisthobranchs are mentioned]
ODE, HELMER & ANNE B. SPEERS. 1971. Notes Concerning Texas Beach Shells. Texas
Conchologist, 8(3):22-23. [Jan.,71; Introduction to superfamily Pyramidellacea]
OSIS, LAIMONS & GARY GIBSON. 1970. A Guide of Oregon's Rocky Intertidal Areas.
Educational Bulletin, No. 5, Fish Commission of Oregon, pp. 1-34. [Hermissenda
erasstcornis & Archidoris montereyensis]
PAULEY, GILBERT B. & STUART M. KRASSNER. 1971. The Effect of Temperature on the
Number of Circulating Hemocytes in the California Sea Hare, Aplysta caltforn-
tea. California Fish and Game, 57(4):308-309. [Oct.,71]
POR, F.D. & RUTH LERNER-SEGGEV. 1966. Preliminary Data About the Benthic Fauna
of the Gulf of Elat (Aqaba), Red. Sea. Israel Journal of Zoology, 15(2):38-50,
2 pls. [Aug.,66; Received in Sep.,71; includes a "Pteropode [ste] ooze commun-
ity"] i i
RAMPAL, J. 1965. Pteropoda Thecosomata indicateurs hydrologyques. Instut des
peches Maritimes du Maroco, Rev. Trav., 29(4):399-400. (French]
RAMPAL, J. 1967. Repartition quantitative et bathymétrique des Ptéropodes Theco-
somés récoltés en Méditerranée Occidentale au Nord du 40° paralléle. Remarques
morphologiques sur certaines expéces. Inst. Scient. Techn. Péches Marit., Rev.
Trav., 31(4):1-13. [French]
ROGINSKAYA, E.S. 1971. (Aretadalaria septentrionalis gen. n., sp. n. (Onchidor-
ididae) an New Nudibranchiate Mollusc from the Laptev Sea). Zoologicheskii
Zhurnal, 50(8):1154-1157, 7 figs. [Russian; English summary; Aug.,71; Adalarta
tschuktschica Krause, 1885 and Lamelltdorts spiculotdes Voldochenko, 1941 also
are placed in this new genus.]
ROSE, R.M. 1971. Patterned Activity of the Buccal Ganglion of the Nudibranch
Mollusc Archidoris pseudoargus. The Journal of Experimental Biology, 55(1):'~
185-204, figs. 1-20. [Aug.,71; Tritonta gilbertt, Aplysta caltforntea, Navanaz
inermis]
SCARABINO, V. 1967. Sobre Heteropoda y Pteropoda (Mollusca, Gastropoda) en la
plataforma continental uruguaya. Sociedad Malacologica del Uruguay, Communica-
ciones, 2(13):137-140.
SLAVOSHEVSKAJA, L.V. 1971. HOBbIM ABEPPAHTHMIM FONOHABEPHbIM MOJNCK H3 ANOHC-
HOrO MOPA. (A New Aberrant Nudibranchiate Mollusc from the Sea of Japan.) IN
Fauna and Flora of the Possjet Bay of the Sea of Japan. Hydrobiological Inves-
tigations by Means of Diving Method. Academy of Sciences of the USSR, Zoolog-
ical Institute, Explorations of the Fauna of the Seas, 8(16):206-220, 10 figs.
[Jun.2,71; Okadata tectteardia sp. nov., 0. elegans; Russian]
SPOEL, S. VAN DER. 1967. Euthecosomata. A Group with Remarkable Developmental
Stages. (Gastropoda - Pteropoda). Zool. Mus., Amsterdam, J. Noorduijn en Zoon
N.V.:1-376.
TARDY, JEAN. 1971. Etude expérinentale de la régénération germinale aprés cas-
tration chez les Aeolidiidae. Zoologie et biologie animale, (12), 13(1):91-
147, 27 figs. [Jan.-Mar.,71]
TAYLOR, JOHN D. 1971. Marine Mollusca from Diego Garcia, pp. 105-125, IN: Geo-
graphy and Ecology of Diego Garcia Atoll, Chagos Archipelago. Atoll Research
Bulletin, No. 149. [Aug.27,71; Pyramidellacea, p.119; Eulima sp. & Balcis sp.]
THOMAS, LEWIS. 1971. Sensuous Symbionts of the Sea. Natural History, 80(7) :28-
37,78, illus. [Aug.-Sep.,71; Glaueus on p.37]
TRENCH, R.K. 1969. Chloroplasts as Functional Endosymbionts in the Mollusc [frz-
dachta erispata (Bergh), (Opisthobranchia, Sacoglossa). Nature, London, 222:
1071-1072.
VINOGRADOV, M.E. 1968. Vertikal'noe raspredelenie okeanicheskogo planktona.
Nauka, Moscow, pp. 1-320. [Russian; pteropods]
WEEVERS, R. DE G. 1971. A Preparation of Aplysia fasctata for Intrasomatic Re-
cording and Stimulation of Single Neurones during Locomotor Movements. The = >
Journal of Experimental Biology, 54(3):659-676, figs. 1-12. [Jun.,71]
ZEILLER, WARREN. 1971. Naked Gills and Recycled Stings. Natural History, 80(10)
236-41, 5 color figs.[unnumbered]. [Dec.,71; see also pp.2-3 for portrait and
biography of author (Zeiller is Curator of Miami Seaquarium) ]
ZEILLER, WARREN & GAIL COMPTON. 1971. The Purple Wind. Sea Frontiers, 17(6):372
-377, 6 text figs. [Nov.-Dec.,71; Pelagic molluscs; Glauecus spp. & Ftona ptin-
nata + other molluscs] 5
OPISTHOD RANCH NEWSLETTER
Mouvme JO, uses 2
/
Fespruary 15, 1972,
/
\
Page 5. : NS
“by ; pf
UG ey
MURAI HASTA il aes uh weet alias <9
Copyright C Opisthobranch Newsletter
Published monthly by Steven J. Long and Sagamtnopteron ornatum
Karen Long, P.O. Box 3478, Pismo Beach, Tokioka & Baba, 1964
California 93449, U.S.A. ' (Drawing by Robert Burn]
From Alan M. Kuzirian (Department of Zoology, University of New
Hampshire, Durham, New Hampshire 03824): "I am currently beginning my
Phe Ds under Dee bain Hacris and at thesame tame, tnyang te amish swasata—
ing my Master's Thesis for Dr. M.P. Morse at Nahant, Massachusetts. As
you might gather I have been rather busy. My Master's Thesis is a com-
parative study of the reproductive systems of three species of Coryphella
we have here off the coast and for my work with Dr. Harris, I hope to ex-
tend my interests to the areas of reproductive and developmental physiol-
ogy of Nudibranchs." ;
The editor would appreciate information on the current addresses for
Dr. E. A. Kay (University of Hawaii?) and Dr. David K. Young (Wood's Hole,
Mass.?).
Dr. Luise Schmekel (44 Miinster (Westf.), den Hiifferstrasse 1, Ger-
many) will continue her research on opisthobranchs while at the University
of Miinster. Dr Schmekel and Professor Adolf Portmann (Zoologische Anstalt
Rheinsprung 9, CH 4000, Basel, Switzerland) are working on a Monograph of
Nudibranchia and Ascoglossa of the Gulf of Naples which should be comple-
ted within two year's time.
Dr. Schmekei is also working on the histology of aduit and deveiop-
ing Nudibranchs (and other molluscs). She studies the epiaermis, nervous
system, hepatopancreas, genital organs, and "cellules spéciales," along
with other aspects of the animals.
From Dr. Antonio J. Ferreira (2060 Clarmar Way, San Jose, California
95128): "Before my trip to Puerto Penasco, I went to the area of Tehuante-
pec and Chiapas. I collected in the Mar Muerto, and at Puerto Arista, as
well as Puerto Angel. Rather small places,..., very interesting."
Dr. Leo G. Hertlein, Curator Emeritus of Geology, California Academy
of Sciences, died early Saturday morning, January 15, 1972. Dr. Hertlein
had been with the Academy from 1925 until his retirement in 1970. He
had contributed over 150 scientific papers to the literature.
Stephen Newswanger and Vernon L. Human (Santa Barbara, California)
are working on a survey of intertidal and subtidal (to 100 feet) Mollusca
from Gaviota to Point Sal. Their goal is to establish the line between
the Oregonian Province and the Californian Province.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Fepruary 15, 1972. VoLume IV(2):6. >
PERSONAL NOTES - CONTINUED FROM PAGE D.
Dr. M. Patricia Morse will be in England for the next few months.
She will spend time at Leeds University working with Dr. Joseph Jennings
and then with Professor Alastair Graham at Reading University. About
the beginning of April Dr. Morse will collect with Dr. Henning Lemche at
Kristianaberg, Sweden.
Dr. Gordon Robilliard was mentioned in an article entitled "Pollu-
tion even at the South Pole," in the December 31, 1971, issue of Mel-
bourne "Age," from Australia. The article was written by Alton Brakslee
and covered work at the McMurdo Station, Antarctica.
From Sheldon Zack (University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon 97403): "I
am currently a graduate student at the University of Oregon (will finish
up this summer) investigating the behavior of Hermtssenda crasstcornis.
I am particularly interested in the ‘aggressive' behavior of this beast
and am trying to get a complete description of the sequence of behaviors
involved. I am also investigating the functional and causal aspects of
this behavior pattern. Eventually, I hope to record from single neurons
in the nervous system and correlate neural activity and behavior. Any
comments or suggestions would be appreciated.”
From Robert Burn (3 Nantes St., Newtown, Geelong, Victoria 3220,
Australia): "From the same latitude but on opposite coasts of the Austra-
lian continent, the writer received two new species of Okenta, both
within a period of four days. From south Western Australia; the species
looks more like an eolid with large balloon-like cerata, while that from
north-central New South Wales has long finger-like processes on the
orange body. Earlier in 1971, assidious scrutiny of the crop on a boat
hull in the yacht basin at East Fremantle, south Western Australia led
to the discovery of seven species of opisthobranchs of the genera Cratena,
Favorinus, Janolus, Okenta, and Polycera. Four of the species are prob-
ably undescribed."
CURRENT EVENTS
From Mr. Wesley M. Farmer, Chairman of the Opisthobranch Symposium
for the June 18-21, 1972, meeting of the Western Society of Malacologists.
"Opisthobranch subjects to present to WSM should be well in mind by
now. Papers 15 minutes long with 5 minutes for discussion are standard.
People do have something to contribute in the way of not yet heard of
collecting grounds, unusual field trips, field notes, animal ecology, or
environmental observations. Procrastination only slows the process. A
professor once said in so many words that if you spend 'X' number of hours
studying a nudibranch in all/part of its ramifications, are you not the
authority on it or at least one of the authorities? So, ladies and gen-
tlemen let's rise from the midnight oil, stand before the WSM and speak
of our discoveries during the past 12 months, or past years.
The Opisthobranch symposium has some four hours to expound on our
findings through that kind of process. So, students, here is another
opportunity for you, and for the more advanced students an opportunity to
demonstrate your ability.
If you anticipate giving a paper this June, please communicate and
let your plans be known. If you have a title, please write it down and
send it to Wesley M. Farmer, 1327 E. Donner Drive, Tempe, Arizona 85282,
no later than April 1, 1972."
-
GP iSTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Fepruary 15, 1972. Votume IV(2):7,
PUBLICATION NOTES
Dr. R. Stohler, in the January 1, 1972 VELIGER (Volume 14, no. 3, pp.
324-325) refers to the 1554 citation in Russell's INDEX NUDIBRANCHIA.
The reference is #1953: Guilaume Rondelet, 1554, "Libri de piscibus mar-
inus) secon) page 40.) [rrom wal. Carlton]
The Next issue of the Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society will in-
clude a paper by T.E. Thompson entitled: Eastern Austrialian Dendronotoi-
dea (Gastropoda: Opisthobranchia), 51(1).
From Gordon Robilliard (3489 Kurtz St., San Diego, Ca 92110): "I am
finished with my thesis on the 'Natural History, Feeding Biology, and
Niche Structure of Seven Co-occurring Species of Dendronotus.' It isa
University of Washington, 1971 Dissertation."
CURRENT CITATIONS
5083 ANONYMOUS. 1971. The Many Shapes of a Sea Hare. Sea Frontiers, (4)
PSG) Eso oe eLGse a lAtwhanama Caty),lomida;) Nov.—-Decr yi 1]
5084 AJESKA, RICHARD A. 1971. Notes on the Biology of Meltibe leontina
(Gould). The Echo 4, wbse VEDeci 2,720) Absiasacbl
5085 BELLAN-SANTINI, DENISE. 1970. Salissures biologiques du substrats
vierges artificiels immerges en eau pure, durant 26 mois, dans la
region de Marseille (Mediterranee Nord-Occidentale). I. Etude Quali-
tative. Tethys, 2(2):335-356. [Dec.,70; Aplysta rosea; Rtssoa]
5086 BERTSCH, HANS, TERRENCE GOSLINER, ROBERT WHARTON & GARY WILLIAMS.
1972. Natural History and Occurrence of Opisthobranch Gastropods
from the Open Coast of San Mateo County, California. The Veliger,
IAN (SD) SSO2L2SaNS 4 alvin oles hoy 6" label sil Ap ellovorbhe Si7)) Shove) 6 |
5087 BEZRUCHKO, S.M., N.I. VOZHENINA, T.A. ADZHIMOLA ADZHIMOLAEV & K.G.
GAZARYAN. 1970. Lokalizatsiya i kinetika sinteza RNK i belka v
izolirovannoi vervnoi sisteme Trttonta dtomedta Bergh. [Localiza-
tion and Kinetics of RNA and Protein Synthesis in Isolated Nervous
System of Trtitonita dtomedia Bergh.] Biofizika, 15(6) :1036-1043,
illus. [Russian; English summary; Biol. Abstr. #78705]
5088 BOYARSKY, L.L. & M.D. RAYNER. 1970. The Effect of Ciguatera Toxin on
AptivscasNewrons.) PrOC SOc.) Esp. Broil.) Meda), 13/41 (1))/(3332-33.6),. uss.
[Biol. Abstr. #78695; A. jultana]
5089 BRATCHER, TWILA. 1971. Slide Show: The Ameripagos Expedition. The
Echo 4, p.13. [Dec.27,71; Abstract; includes opisthobranchs]
5090 BRIDGES, CECILIA & JAMES A BLAKE. 1972. Embryology and Larval Devel-
opment of Coryphella trilineata O'Donoghue, 1921 (Gastropoda: Nudi-
bianchia) que tae Welagesy 1) 49(3)) 7293-297 f1gS oS) tbl maida,
V2° Cs PFPEERCREL Cy puBeCC, Cs mrnPLIREnMenecaLeEs |
5091 COGGESHALL, RICHARD E. 1971. The Follicle Muscle Cells as the Proba-
ble Target Organ of the Bag Cell Hormone in Aplysia. American
Zoologist, 11(4):644. [Nov.,71; Abstract of paper presented at 68th
Annual Meeting, Dec.26-31,71, at Philadelphia]
5092 DOWNEY, PAUL & B. JAHAN-PARWAR. 1971. Temperature Decrease as Rein-
forcing Stimulus in Aplysta californica. American Zoologist, 11(4):
640-641. [Nov.,71; Abstract of paper presented at 68th Annual Meet-
ing, Dec.26-31,71, at Philadelphia]
5093 EPEL, DAVID. 1971. Useful Embryos. Science, 174 (4014) :1119-1120.
[Dec.10,71; Review of G. Reverberi's "Experimental Embryology of
Marine and Freshwater Invertebrates."]
5094
5095
5096
5097
5098
5099
5100
5101
5102
5103
5104
5105
5106
5107
5108
LAST
+ =
FARMER, WESLEY M. 1971. Eveline Marcus; and Puerto de Lobos, Sonora,
Mexico. The Echo 4, p.19. [Dec.27,71; Abstract; many spp.]
FEBVRE-CHEVALIER, COLETTE. 1969. Etude bionomique des substrats meu-
bles dragables du Golfe de Fos. Tethys, 1(2):421-476. [French;
Philine aperta, Rtitssoa, Acteon, Haminea hydatis, Acera bullata,
Cyltchna umbilicata, C. eylindracea, Gastropteron meckelt; Jun.,69]
FRANZ, DAVID R. & KERRY B. CLARK. 1972. A Discussion of the Syste-
Matics, Reproductive Biology, and Zoogeography of Polycerella emer-
tont and Related Species (Gastropoda: Nudibranchia). Veliger, 14
(33265-2770 ,ieetos. b-5) tbls l—2. idan Wi2s 1b. Gavenporutl mtn
conyna, P. recondita, P. z0obotryon, Bermudella]
GAILLANDE, DANIEL DE. 1970. Note sur les peuplements de la zona cen-
trale du Golfe de Gabes (Campagne Calypso, 1965). Tethys, 2(1):
131-138. [Phtline aperta, Bulla strtata, Marginella secalina]
GAILLANDE, DANIEL DE. 1970. Peuplements benthiques de l1'herbier de
Postdonta oceantca (Delile) de la pelouse a Caulerpa proltfer
Lamouroux et du large du Golfe de Gabes. Tethys, 2(2) :373-384.
[Opisthobranchs included] i
GREENE, RICHARD W. 1971. Functional Chloroplast Symbionts in Saco-
glossans (Mollusca: Opisthobranchia). The Echo 4, p.20-21. [Dec.27,
71; Abstract; Elysta hedgpetht, Placobranchus tanthobapsus, Trt-
dachta ertspata & Trtdachtella dtomedea]
HARRIS, LARRY G. 1971. Ecological Observations on a New England Nudi-—
branch - Anemone Association. American Zoclogist, 11(4):699. [Nov.,
71; Abstract of paper presented at 68th Annual Meeting, Dec.26-31,
71, at Philadelphia]
HOEFS, J. & M. SARNTHEIN. 1971. !°0/!°O Ratios and Related Tempera-
tures of Recent Pteropod Shells (Cavoltnta longtirostrts Lesueur)
from the Persian Gulf. Marine Geology, 10(4):M11-M16. [Apr.,71]
JACKLET, JON W. & JEFFREY GERONIMO. 1971. Circadian Rhythm: Popula-
tion of Interacting Neurons. Science, 174(4006) :299-304, 4 text
LUGS lOCe. 5k; -Aplystavcalaporntcal
KUPFERMANN, IRVING. 1971. The Neuroendocrine Control of Egg Release
in Aplysta. American Zoologist, 11(4) :643-644. [Nov.,71; Abstract
of paper presented at the 68th Annual Meeting, Dec.26-31,71, at
Philadelphia]
KUPFERMAN, I., H. PINSKER, V. CASTELLUCCI & E.R. KANDEL. 1971. Cen-
tral and Peripheral Control of Gill Movements in Aplysia. Science,
LV A(40US) is U252—-12 56 074 bexti eagsicn a Decay 1,71)
MAYERI, EARL, IRVING G. KUPFERMANN, JOHN KOESTER & ERIC KANDEL. 1971.
Neural Coordination of Heart Rate and Gill Contraction in Aplysta.
American Zoologist, 11(4):667. [Nov.,71; Abstract of paper presen-
ted at the 68th Annual Meeting, Dec.26-31,71, at Philadelphia]
MILLER, M.C. 1971. Aeolid Nudibranchs (Gastropoda: Opisthobranchia)
of the Families Flabellinidae and Eubranchidae from New Zealand
Waters. Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society, 50 (4) :311-337,
1p lia, Om Eo sia: ENO Venn
MINICHEV, Y.S. 1971. K BUYONOTMW HEKOTOPbIX BUAOH NVMPAMHLEBBHL (Gas-
tropoda Pyramidellidae) 3A/WBA MOCbETA ANOHCKOrO MOPA. (On the Bi-
ology Some Pyramidellidae of the Possjet Bay of the Sea of Japan.)
IN Fauna and Flora of the Possjet Bay of the Sea of Japan. MHydro-
biological Investigations by Means of Diving Method. Academy of
Sciences of the USSR, Zoological Institute, Explorations of the
Fauna’ of the’ Seas, 8(16):221-229, 1 fig. [Jun.2,71; Odostomta fu
jttantt, Turbonilla galatea, 0. exarata; Replaces citation #5060]
MINICHEV, Yu. S. 1968. O MPOWCXOHKAZEHMM WH CHCTEME [ONOHKABEPHBIX
MOJJICKOB (Opisthobranchia Nudibranchia). IN MOBBIHCHH UW UX POJIb B
SKOCMUCTEMAX ABTOPEPATbI JOKNAQOB. AHASZEMUA HAYH CCCP, 1968, pp. 1l-
13. [Russian; superfamily relations; Replaces citation #5058]
PAGE THIS ISSUE
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
Vo_ume IV, NumpBer 3,
MarcH 15, 1972,
Page 9.
COPYRIGHT ©) OPISTHOBRANCH
NEWSLETTER, 1972.
PeOsy BOx1s47cnbusmos Beach, . 4-— aa
California 93449, USA Polyecera alabe Collier & Farmer, 1964
[Drawing by Wesley M. Farmer]
PERSONAL NOTES
From James R. Lance (746 Agate St., San Diego, Ca 92109): "A field
expedition to the west Mexican coast has just been completed by James
Lance (Scripps Inst. Oceanography), Samuel Spaulding (Univ. California,
Santa Barbara) and party. Several localities along the tropical shores
of Estado Nyarit were visited for observing and collecting opistho-
branchs. All specimens collected were flown back to Scripps and photo-
graphed. Several additions to the circumtropical opisthobranch fauna
have now been made."
Two changes of address are listed below:
Richard A. Roller David K. Young
Route #3, Bard College
Mountain Home, Amandale-on-Hudson,
Arkansas 72653 New York 12504
Eveline Marcus (Caixa Postal 6994, Sao Paulo, Brazil) spent parts
of December, January, and February collecting opisthobranchs. Her
trip included a stop at Recife, Pernambuco, northern Brazil, where she
collected with the help of Henry Matthews-Cera and Marc Kempf. Next she
collected at Curagao, Netherlands Antilles,and later at Maguey Island,
Puerto Rico. Her final stop was Miami saw Rosalie Vogel, Sally Kaicher,
Richard Roller, and Germaine Warmke. During her 50-day trip she saw
about 60 species.
Donald B. Cadien (1207 Paseo del Mar, San Pedro, Ca 90731) left,
February 9, 1972, on a four month's expedition to Costa Rica with an
expedition from the California Academy of Sciences.
Dr. Antonio J. Ferreira (2060 Clarmar Way, San Jose, California
95128) expects to travel down for three weeks with the expedition.
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
Dr. James E. Blankenship Station Zoologique
The Marine Biomedical Inst. 06 - VILLEFRANCHE-sur-MER,
200 University Blvd. France
Galveston, Texas 77550
Dr. Blankenship is still trying to obtain information on the cul-
turing of Aplysia caltfornica larvae [See O.N. volume 3, p.30.]. If
anyone has information on this subject please contact DE. eeeen ship.
His address is listed immediately above.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER MarcH 15, 1972. Votume IV(3):10.
CURRENT EVENTS
The January 20, 1972, program of the San Diego Shell Club was pre-
sented by Mr. David K. Mulliner and included color slides of some Ea
seventy nudibranchs. His talk was entitled: "Identification of Nudi-
branchs."
The Western Society of Naturalists, December 27-30, 1971, included
two opisthobranch papers:
ROBILLIARD, GORDON A. 1971. Prey Specialization and its Effect on Popu-
lation Stability and Predictability of Dendronotus (Mollusca: Opis-
thobranchia). p.2.
WATERS, VIRGINIA. 1971. The Evolution of Low Winter Reproductive Rates
in Nudibranchs. p.10.
Abstracts of the papers were printed and distributed to those
attending the conference.
CURRENT CITATIONS
5109 BABA, KIKUTARO & IWAO HAMATANI. 1971. Record of Phyllobranchus
-ortentalis (Kelaart, 1858) (Syn. Branchtophyllum ortentale var.
sagamtense Baba, 1955) From Cape Shiono-Misaki, Kii, Middle Japan
(Opisthobranchia, Sacoglossa). PUBLICATIONS OF THE SETO MARINE
BLOLOGICAL, LABORATORY, 19 (4)':197-201, pil: 9). fig. L. [Dec 7a)
5110 BENNETT, M.V.L. 1971. Analysis of Parallel Excitatory and Inhibi-
tory Synaptic Channels. JOURNAL OF NEUROPHYSIOLOGY, 34 (1) :69-75.
[Biol. Abstr. 52#49723; Aplysta]
5111 BLANKENSHIP, JAMES E., HOWARD WACHTEL & ERIC R. KANDEL. 1971. Ionic
Mechanisms of Excitatory, Inhibitory, and Dual Synaptic Actions
Meditated by an Identified Interneuron in Abdominal Ganglion of
Aplysta. JOURNAL OF NEUROPHYSIOLOGY, 34(1):76-92. [Biol. Abstr.
52#49731]
5112 BURN, ROBERT. 1970. Phylltdta (Phylidiella) zeylanica Kelaart, a
Rare Nudibranch From the Indian Subcontinent. MEMOIRS OF THE
NATIONAL MUSEUM OF VICTORIA, 31:37-40, pl. 6. [May 18,70; Replaces
citation in volume II(8) :33.]
5113 CORGAN, JAMES X. 1970. Nomenclatural Note on Asiatic Pyramidellid
Gastropods of Arthur Adams. VENUS, JAPANESE JOURNAL OF MALACOL-~
OGY, 29(3):99-100. [Biol. Abstr. #49492; Aug.,70; Japanese and
English summaries; Odostomta oblongella, 0. oblonga, Chrysallida
astattca, C. puchella, C. tnnocua, C. tneonspteua, Turbonttta
ortentteca, T altbella]
5114: CONNOR, J.A. & C.F. STEVENS. 1971. Voltage Clamp Studies of a Tran-
Sient Outward Membrane Current in a Gastropod Neural Somata.
JOURNAL OF PHYSIOLOGY, 213(1):21-30, figs. 1-6. [Feb.,71; Antso-
dorts; Replaces citation in volume III(5):19.]
5115 EDWARDS, CORINNE E. 1971. Wanted - by Eveline Marcus - a Tiny Opis-
thobranch. Miami Malacological Society Quarterly, 5(3):25-26.
[Winter,71; Bosellta, Oxynoe, Haminoea antillensis, Lobiger sou-
verbtet, Elysta tuca + others] ‘
5116 FIGUEIRAS, ALFREDO. 1967. Contribucion al Conocimiento de los mol-
uscos marignos del Holoceno Uruguyano. [Contribution to Knowledge
of the Marine Mollusks of the Uruguyan Holocene.] COMMUNICACIONES -
DE LA SOCIEDAD MALACOLOGICA DEL URUGUAY, 2(12):61-74. [Biol.
Abstr. #113981; Acteon punetostrtatus; Received in 1970]
5117 FISCHER, P.H. 1969. Mollusques Sargassicoles Indo-Pacifique. C.R.
SOC. BIOGEOGR., 45:389-394. [Seyllaea pelagtca]
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER MaARGH 15,° 1972. Votume IV(3):11,
5118
SIEILY)
5120
5121
5122
DZS
5124
SILAS
5126
527
5128
5129
DESO
5131
GILLER, EARL, Jr. & JAMES H. SCHWARTZ. 1971. Choline Acetyltrans- .
ferase in Identified Neurons of Abdominal Ganglion of Aplysta
ealtforntca. JOURNAL OF NEUROPHYSIOLOGY, 34(1):93-107. [Biol.
Abstr. 52#49733]
GILLER, EARL, Jr. & JAMES H. SCHWARTZ. 1971. Acetylcholinesterase
in Identified Neurons of Abdominal Ganglion of Aplysta caltiforn-
Zea. JOURNAL OF NEUROPHYSIOLOGY, 34(1):108-115. [Biol. Abstr.
52#49734]
HARRIS, LARRY. 1971. Ecological Observations on a New England
Nudibranch-Anemone Association. THE ECHO 4, p.22. [Dec.27,71;
Abstract; Aeoltdta papillosa]
HERTZ, CAROLE & JULES HERTZ. 1972. Cayucos Revisited...for the
Second Time. THE FESTIVUS, 3(1):4-5. [Jan.,72; Odostomta sp.,
Diaulula sandtegensts, Dendrodoris fulva, Hermtssenda crasstcor-
nts, Antsodorits nobtlts, Trtopha carpentert]
HOWARD, FAYE B. 1972. Addendum: Trip to Reef Point. THE TABULATA,
5(1):17. [Jan.1,72; Odostomta ‘turrtcuta] j
JAHAN-PARWAR, B. 1971. Correlation Between Food-Sensing Behavior
and the Electrophysiological Activity in the Chemosensory Path-
ways of Aplysta. AMERICAN ZOOLOGIST, 11(4):641. [Nov.,71; Abstr-
act of a paper presented at the 68th Annual Meeting, Dec.26-31,
71, at Philadelphia]
KANDEL, E.R. & L. TAUC. 1964. Mechanism of Prolonged Heterosynap-
tic Facilitation. USAF CONTRACT #AF-EOAR-13-63, NATURE, 202
(4928) :145-147. [Apr.11,64; Aplysia depitlans]
KERN, J. PHILIP, TOM E. STUMP & ROBERT J. DOWLEN. 1971. An Upper
Pleistocene Marine Fauna From Mission Bay, San Diego, California.
TRANSACTIONS OF THE SAN DIEGO SOCIETY OF NATURAL HISTORY, 16(15):
329-338, 3 figs. [Dec.29,71; Odostomta dtegensts, Pyramtdella
adamst, Acteoctna culettella, Acteon puncteocoelata, Turbontitla
sp. + many other molluscs]
KRESS, A. 1971. tiber die Entwicklung der Eikapselvolumina bei ver-
schiedenen Opisthobranchier-Arten (Mollusca, Gastropoda). [On the
Development of Egg-Capsule Volumes in Different Opisthobranch
Species. ] HELGOLANDER WISSENSCHAFTLICHE MEERESUNTERSUCHUNGEN,
22236-3497, VA eags. [German]
KRISTAN, WILLIAM B., Jr. & GEORGE L. GERSTEIN. 1970. Plasticity of
Synchronous Activity in a Small Neural Net. SCIENCE, 169(3952):
1336-1339, illus. [Biol. Abstr. #14921; Aplysta]
KUPFERMAN, IRVING & JOSHUA COHEN. 1971. The Control of Feeding by
Identified Neurons in the Buccal Ganglion of Aplysta. AMERICAN
ZOOLOGIST, 11(4):667. [Nov.,71; Abstract of paper presented at
the 68th Annual Meeting, Dec.26-31,71, at Philadelphia]
LEDOYER, MICHEL. 1969. La faune vagile des sables fins des hauts
Mineaux (S.F.H.N.) signification bionomique de ce biotype vue
sous l'angle de la faune vagile. TETHYS, 1(2):275-280. [Jun. ,69;
Philine catena; French]
LEDOYER, MICHEL. 1969. Apercu sur la faune vagile de quelques bio-
topes du substrat dur de Mediterranee orientale comparison avec
les memes biotopes en Mediterranee occidentale. TETHYS, 1(2):
281-290. [Jun.,69; Rissoa; Aplysia rosea; Elysta viridis; French]
LEDOYER, MICHEL. 1969. Ecologie de la faune vagile des biotypes
mediterraneens accessibles en scaphandre auronome. V. Etude des
phenomenes des populations dans les biotypes. TETHYS, 1(2) :291-
308. [Jun.,69; Philine aperta, P. catena, Haneockia unetnata,
Hervia costat, Atys diaphana, Retusa umbiltcata, Aplysta rosea,
Trinchesta coerulea, Peltodorts atromaculata + others]
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER MarcH 15, 1972, Votume IV(3):12,
5132
5133
5134
SIL }S)
537,
5138
539
5140
5141
5142
5143
5144
5145
5146
5147
aN eT ety coon cmc) mmm, |) comm) | om m9) | hme LF gms com 9) mem om eh ON cae See oe es ome
MASSE, HENRI. 1971. Contriteeies a l'etude de la macrofaune de peu-
plements des sables FINS infralittoraux des cotes de Provence. I.
La baie de Bandol. TETHYS, 2(4):783-820. [Apr.,71; Phtline
aperta, Acteon tornatalis, Bulla diaphana, Cyelichna cylindracea;
French]
MOORE, GEORGE P., JOSE P. SEGUNDO, DONALD H. PERKEL & HERBERT LEVI-
TAN. 1970. Statistical Signs of Synaptic Interaction in Neurons. —
BIOPHYSICAL JOURNAL, 10(9):876-900, illus. [Biol. Abstr. #8974;
Aplysta]
MULLINER, DAVID K. 1972. Identify Your Opisthobranchs. THE FESTI-
VUS, 3(2):1-2. [Feb.,72; General characteristics ] ;
NARAYANAN, K.R. 1971. On Two Doridacean Nudibranchs (Mollusca: Gas-
tropoda), From the Gulf of Kutch, New to the Indian Coast. JOUR-
NAL OF THE BOMBAY NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, 68(1):280-281. [Sep.15,
71; Peltodoris rubescens & Platydoris pulechra]
PETERSON, R. PRICE & D. KERNELL. 19706. Effects of Nerve Stimuia- ©
tion on the Metabolism of -Ribonucleic Acid in a Molluscan Giant
Neurone. JOURNAL OF NEUROCHEMISTRY, 17(7):1075-1085, illus. ze)
[Biol. Abstr. #2923; Aplysta ealifornical
PHILLIPS, TED. 1972. Mopalia muscosa Gould, 1846, as Host to an ~
Intertidal Community. THE TABULATA, 5(1):21-23. [Jan.1,72; pyra-
midella]
SCHMEKEL, L. 1972. Zur Feinstruktur der Spezialzellen von normaler-
naéhrten und hungernden Aeolidiern (Gastr. Nudibranchia). [An Elec-
tron-Microscope Study of "Cellules Spécials" in Normally Nourished
and Starved Aeolids (Gastr. Nudibranchia).] 2%. ZELLFORSCH., 124:
419-432, figs. 1-6. [Eubranechus farrant, Trinechesta granosa, T.
coerulea, Calma glaucotdes; German, English summary]
SORDI, MAURO. 1969. Biologia della Secche della Meloria: II. Gas-
tropoda Opisthobranchi. BOLL. PESCA PISCICOLT IDROBIOL., 24(2):
105-114. [Polybranechia borgninti, Hedylopsts suectca & Mtcrohedyle
mtlatschewttschit, Italian]
STRUMWASSER, FELIX. 1960. Electrophysiology of the Parieto-Visceral
Ganglion of Aplysta caltfornica. Contract #DA49 193MD2119, 4p.
[Dec. ,60]
TAKI, ISAO. 1956. Japonactaeon, a New Genus of Pupidae (Opistho-~
branchia, Gastropoda). BULL. NAT. SCI. MUS., 3(1):47-51, pls. 9-
iL(0) 5
TAUC, L. 1961. Identification of Active Membrane Areas in the Giant
Neuron of Aplysia. JOURNAL OF GENERAL PHYSIOLOGY, 45(6):1099-~ 2
1115. [Jul.,62; Contract AF61 052 475]
TAUC, L. & H.M. GERSCHENFELD. 1961. Cholinergic Transmission Mech-
anisms for Both Excitation and Inhibition in Molluscan Central
Synapses. NATURE, 192(4800) :366-367. [Oct.28,61; Contract
#AF61(052)-103; Aplysia] ;
WACHTEL, HOWARD & ERIC R. KANDEL. 1971. Conversion of Synaptic —.
Excitation to Inhibition at a Dual Chemical Synapse. JOURNAL OF
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY, 34(1):56-68. [Biol. Abstr. 52#49732; Aplysia]
WALKER, J.L., Jr. & A.M. BROWN. 1970. Unified Account of the Vari-
able Effects of Carbon Dioxide on Nerve Cells. SCIENCE, 167(3924):
1502-1504, illus. [Biol. Abstr. #8987; Aplysia californica]
WATERS, VIRGINIA. 1971. Food Preferences of Aeolidia paptllosa.
THE ECHO. 45) p.32). [Dec..27 ,7i.; Abstract)
WATERS, VIRGINIA. 1971. The Effect of the Defenses of the Prey on
the Food Preference of Aeolidta paptllosa. THE ECHO 4, pp.33-34.
[Dec.27,71]
Aa 7
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OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
110 CUYAMA AVE.
PISMO BEACH CA93449
DR. ROBERT ROBERTSON uv
DEPARTMENT OF MALACOLOGY
TBE ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES
19TH & THEPARKWAY
PHILADELPHIA, PENN, 19103
AG OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
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Votume IV, NumBer 4,
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Copyright ©) 1972 Wh, vencioeveys
P.O. Box 3478, Pismo Beach, Rostranga pulehra MacFarland, 1905
California 93449, U.S.A. {Illustrated by Wesley M. Farmer]
READER FORUM
From.Dr.3f.S. Roginskaya (Institute of Oceanology, Academy of
Sciences, USSR, 1 Sadovaya, Moscow, F-387, USSR): "The radula formula
of Cuthona conetnna according to Kaniaulono Bailey Meyer (VELIGER,
“1971, 14(2):146, fig. 116) is 1-1-1 (1°D°l in the sense of this author).
In spite of it the author indicates Holts conctnna A.&H. (with uniser-
iate radula characteristic for the genus) as a synonym for her species.
Most probably she was dealing with a species of Coryphella (it's a pity
that the site of the anus isn't mentioned), but in no way with Cuthona,
and C. conetnna in particular."
CURRENT EVENTS
The Second Annual Symposium of the Israel Malacological Society
took place on April 2nd, 1972, at Nahariya. The inauguration of the
Malacological Section of the Nahariya Municipal Museum took place in
conjunction with the Symposium.
One paper on opisthobranchs was presented at the symposium.
SCHUHMACHER, H. 1972. On the Occurrence of the Opisthobranchiate Mol-
luscs Wotarchus tndtcus Schweigger and Meltbe bucephala Bergh on
Artificial Reefs of Eliat (Red Sea) With Notes on Their Swimming
and Feeding Behaviour.
The proceedings of the Symposium will be published in ARGAMON.
The call for papers to be presented at the Third Annual Symposium
of the Israel Malacological Society is out. The Symposium will be held
in April of 1973. The papers should be original, prepared for full
publication with an abstract of about 300 words in English, and should
deal with all aspects of malacology of the Near East (Mediterranean,
Red Sea in the broad sense, etc.). All accepted papers will be pub-
lished in the ARGAMON as proceedings of the Third Annual Symposium.
Oral presentation of a paper at the Symposium by its author is apprec-—
iated, but not a prerequsite. All papers should be submitted by 3lst
December, 1972, to the Israel Malacological Society, P.O. Box 9216,
Haifa, Israel.
f
Dr. J.B. Burch (Museum of Zoology, The Univ>-~+ty of Michigan, Ann
‘Arbor, Michigan 48104, USA) is organizing a _-<“inar on Multi-discipli-
nary Contributions to the Study of Systep-cics and Evolution of Mol-
lusks. The seminar will be held a> +>= Museum of Zoology during the ©
lst week of August, 1972. Pers~ interested in attending the seminar
and presenting a paper sh:-<@ contact Dr. Burch.»
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
REVISED LIST OF SUBJECT HEADINGS
ApriL 1, 19/72,
Votume IV(4):14,
After receiving comments and suggestions from several persons, the
editor has prepared the following list of subject headings for cross in-
dexing opisthobranch references.
If readers have further suggestions,
comments, or objections, they should contact the editor.
ACID SECRETION
ACOCHLIDIDOIDEA
AFRICA
ANASPIDEA
ANATOMY
ANOMOLIES
ANTARCTIC
ASIA
ASPIDOBRANCH
AUSTRALIA
BALTIC SEA
BASOMMATOPHORA
BEHAVIOR
BENTHIC
BIBLIOGRAPHY
BIOCHEMISTRY
BIOGRAPHY
BLACK SEA
BLOOD
BRANCHIAE
CARIBBEAN ISLANDS
CATALOG
CEPHALASPIDEA
CEPHALOPODA
CERATA
CHECKLISTS
CILIARY ACTIVITY
CIRCULATORY SYSTEM
COLLECTING
COLOR INFORMATION
CORAL SEA
CRETACEOUS
CULTURE METHODS
CYTOLOGY
DEFENSE
DIGESTIVE SYSTEM
ECOLOGY, EXPERIMENTAL
ECOLOGY, NATURAL
ELECTRON MICROSCOPY
EMBRYOLOGY
ENDOCRINOLOGY
ENTONOTAENIATA
“OCENE
BUROPR
EVOLUTivUii’ & PHYLOGENY
EXCRETION & SLoRePtmul
EYES
FLUORESCENCE
FOOD & FEEDING
FOSSIL
GAMETOGEM™ STS
ore
Car TUS
GULF OF MEXICO
GULF OF CALIFORNIA
GYMNOSOMATA
HABITAT, AMPHIBIOUS
HABITAT, ARTIFICIAL
HABITAT, BRACKISH
HABITAT, FRESHWATER
HABITAT, INTERSTITIAL
HABITAT, MARINE
HAWAITAN ISLANDS
HERMAPHRODISM
HISTOLOGY
HISTORICAL
INDIAN OCEAN
INDONESIA
ILLUSTRATIONS
JAPAN
JURASSIC
KEYS
KIDNEY
LIFE HISTORY
LIGHT RESPONSE
LITERATURE REVIEWS
LOCOMOTION
LONGEVITY
LUMINESCENCE
MEDITERRANEAN SEA
METABOLISM
MIOCENE
MONOGRAPHS
MONOPLACOPHORA
MORPHOLOGY
MOUTH PARTS
NEMATOCYSTS
NEOGASTROPODA
NERVOUS SYSTEM
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
NEW GENUS
NEW SPECIES
NEW TAXON DESCRIPTION
NEW ZEALAND
NORTH AMERICA
NORTH SEA
NORTHEASTERN ATLANTIC
NORTHEASTERN PACIFIC
NORTHWESTERN ATLANTIC
NORTHWESTERN PACIFIC
i. “ASPIDEA
NUD. “ANCPTIA
OBITUAR:
ODOR
OLIGOCENE
ONCHIDIDAE
OPINIONS AND RULINGS
OPISTHOBRANCHIA
ORAL TENTACLES
PARASITA
PARASITES
PECTINOBRANCHIA
PELECYPODA
PHILINOGLOSSA
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
PHOTOGRAPHY
PHYSIOLOGY
PLIESTOCENE
PLANKTON AND NEUSTON
POLLUTION
POLYPLACOPHORA
POPULAR ARTICLES
PROSOBRANCHIA
PREDATION
PRIORITY QUESTIONS
PTEROPODA
PUBLICATION DATES
PYRAMIDELLACEA
RECENT
RED SEA
REVIEWS OR REVISIONS
REGENERATION
REPRODUCTION
REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEMS
RESPIRATION
RHINOPHORES
RHODOPACEA
SACOGLOSSA
SCAPHOPODA
SENSORY SYSTEMS
SHELL DESCRIPTIONS
SIZE DESCRIPTIONS
SOUTHEASTERN ATLANTIC
SOUTHEASTERN PACIFIC
SOUTHWESTERN ATLANTIC
SOUTHWESTERN PACIFIC
SPAWNING a
SOUTH AMERICA
SPICULES
STENOGLOSSA
STIMULATION
STYLOMMATOPHORA
SYMBIOSIS
TECHNIQUES & APPARATUS
THECOSOMATA
VELIGERS
ZOOGEOGRAPHY
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Apric 1, 1972, Votume IV(4):15,
PERSONAL NOTES
Dr. Jean Tardy has accepted the directorship of the new Laboratoire
de Biologie Marine, Institut Universitaire de Technologie. His new
address is:
Dr. J. Tardy
Laboratoire de Biologie et Biochimie Marines
Institut Universitaire de Technologie
Bolo, SSG
17 - La Rochelle, FRANCE
Mr. Richard Ajeska has moved. His new address is:
Mr. Richard Ajeska ©
27 Santa Barbara,
“ Salinas, California 93901
John A. Paige is a new subscriber.
John A. Paige
Department of Zoology
University of Florida
Gainesville, Florida 32601
The Winter, 1972, issue of the AMU NEWSLETTER notes that the Natural
Resources Institute, Solomons, Maryland, is continuing the "laboratory
culture of certain estuarine nudibrancs ...."
CURRENT CITATIONS
5148 BENNETT, ISOBEL. 1971. The Great Barrier Reef. Lansdowne Press:
Melbourne, 183p., illus. [Includes bibliography and scientific
index; nudibranchs and other molluscs]
5149 BARASH, A. & Z. DANIN. 1971. Opisthobranchia (Mollusca) From the
Mediterranean Waters of Israel. ISRAEL JOURNAL OF ZOOLOGY, 20 (3)
SILSILS—POO, ib jolho p12 uehoss
5150 CORGAN, JAMES X. 1972. Pacific Species of Westodostomtia Pilsbry,
1918, and Puposyrnola Cossmann, 1921 (Gastropoda: Pyramidellacea).
THE VELIGER, 14(4):355-360. [Apr.1,72; WN. montfortt nom. nov. &
other Pyramidellacea]
5151 ELLIOTT, R.N. 1971. Report From a Weather Solos - Ubsha CONCHOLO-
GISTS' NEWSLETTER, (38):228. [Sep.,71; Cltone lttmactna]
5152 ELLIS, A.E. 1971. Names of British Marine Mollusca. THE CONCHOLO-
GISTS' NEWSLETTER, (37):205-206. [Jun.,71; Opisthobranchs &
other molluscs]
5153 FERREIRA, ANTONIO J. & HANS BERTSCH. 1972. Additional Data on
Flabellina telja (Gastropoda: Opisthobranchia). THE VELIGER, 14
(41) BAT OGINS) Fo sealtcpg ys Morea Ib AA)
5154 GOSLINER, TERRENCE M. & GARY C. WILLIAMS. 1972. A New Species of
Chelidonura From Bahia San Carlos, Gulf of California, With a
Synonymy of the Family Aglajidae. THE VELIGER, 14 (4) :424-436, 1
Map eRigsel—G. [Apr ii2 > Ce upoluaLphos (Spl, NOV.\7) (2). Spp. Ox
Chelidonura listed]
5155 GUTKNECHT, JOHN. 1970. The Origin of Bioelectrical Potentials in
Plant and Animal Cells. AMERICAN ZOOLOGIST, 10(3) :347-354, fig.
1. [Aug.,70; Mentions Antsodoris]
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Apri 1,. 1972. Votume IV(4) aiGe
CURRENT CITATIONS - CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15,
5156
5157
5158
aL yS)
5160
SiG
5166
5167
5168
5169
HAMATANI, IWAO. 1971. A New Species of Cylindrobulla, Sacoglossan
Opisthobranch, From California; With a Comparison With C. japontea
Hamatani, 1969. PUBLICATIONS OF THE SETO MARINE BIOLOGICAL LAB-
ORATORY? (2989) (2)/3)) oleae SiO =) aS eects HednGS oa OCite paola Gus
caltfornteca sp. nov.]
HOLM, PETER. 1972. Iceland - the Pearl of the North Atlantic - Part
2.) OF “SEA & SHORE, 3\(1) 339), 8 photos... [Sprang 72; -pynamideliaidaer,
Philinidae, Retusidae & other opisthobranchs mentioned]
HOLMAN, J.A. 1972. The Ultrastructure and Activity of Sperm in
Acanthodorts pilosa, a Nudibranchiate Mollusk. MARINE BIOLOGY,
M22) I= VSS) Ue Sie) [chalet uAey
JONES, J. LLEWELLYN. 1971. Joint Field Meeting With Sub-Aqua Club
of Great Britain. June 19th. - 21st. 1970 at Swanage, Dorset. Lea-
ders, GG. Dinesen (Sub-Aquae- Club) ;f. Pain, d.E.b. Tenes ss Bab CON —
CHOLOGISTS' NEWSLETTER, (36):199-200. [Mar.,71; Opisthobranchs in-
cluded in list of about 69 molluscan spp.]
LEMCHE, HENNING. 1971. Cylindrella Swainson, 1840 (Mollusca, Gastro-
poda): a Request for Suppression; Cyltechna Loven, 1846, Proposed
for the Official List. Z.N.(S.)1960. BULLETIN OF ZOOLOGICAL NOMEN-
CLATURE, 28(3/4):124-125. [Dec.8,71]
MARCUS, EVELINE. 1972. Opisthobranch Study. MIAMI MALACOLOGICAL
SOCIETY QUARTERLY, 5(4):35-36. [Spring,72; Cephalaspidea]
MARCUS, EVELINE D.B.-R. 1972. On Some Opisthobranchs From Cananeia.
BOLETIM DE ZOOLOGIAE BIOLOGIA MARINHA, No. 1, N.S., No. 27:207-
228, 4 figs. [Coryphella verta & Catriona oba spp. nov. + 9 others]
MINICHEV, Yu.S. 1970. SsOQ/I0UHA KPOBEHOFO AMMAPATA HH3WHX Opistho-
branchia. [Evolution of the Blood Circulation Apparatus in Lower
Opisthobranchs. ] INVESTIGATIONS ON EVOLUTIONAL MORPHOLOGY IN IN-
VERTEBRATES, EDITION OF LENINGRAD UNIVERSITY, pp. 101-113, 2 figs.
[Nov.18,70; Clto falcata, Ringteulotdes kurilensis + others; Rus-
Sian]
MORALES, T. & N. CHALAZONITIS. 1970[1971]. Ondes lentes du poten-
tiel initiées par le cycloheximide au niveau du neurone géant
d'Aplysta. [Slow Waves of Potential Initiated by Cycloheximide
abitene Level (of the Giant yNeuron Of Ap lyista.li. Ce RE SDANCES 1SOG.
BIOL. FILIALES, 164(8/9):1792-1797, illus. [French; A. californica]
MORTON, J.E&. 1972. The Form and Functioning of the Pallial Organs
in the Opisthobranch Akera bullata With a Discussion on the Nature
of the Gill in Notaspidea and Other Tectibranchs. THE VELIGER, 14
(4337-349 frgs. lio [Aproliw2; Trttonta wnhombengun Oscantuc
membranaceus & other spp.]
O'CONNOR, JOEL S. 1972. The Benthic Macrofauna of Moriches Bay, New
York. BIOLOGICAL BULLETIN, 142(1):84-102, 4 figs. [Feb.,72; Re-
tusa canalteulata, Haminoea solttarta, Acteon punctostriatus] —
PORTER, HUGH J. 1972. Mollusks Coincident With North Carolina's _
Calico Scallop Fishery. BULLETIN OF THE AMERICAN MALACOLOGICAL
UNION, INC., BULLETIN FOR 1971:32-33. [Feb.,71; Acteoctna candet,
Philtne sagra, Pyramidella crenulata, + others]
RAETHLE, DOROTHY. 1972. Hamitnoea solttarita (Say) in New York.
BULLETIN OF THE AMERICAN MALACOLOGICAL UNION, INC., BULLETIN FOR
EO Wierd Reba ai2i =
ROGINSKAYA, I.S. 1972. Tenellia adspersa, a Nudibranch New to the =
Azov Sea, With Notes on Its Taxonomy and Ecology, MALACOLOGICAL
REVIEW, 3 (2) 2167-174, figs. 1-5. [Max.,72; Ba palteda, Embletonta \]
pallida and Stiliger bellulus are all junior synonyms of 7. ad- N
spersa]
~
ALAC
0.4
616
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
Vo_ume IV, NumBer 5/6,
May 20, 1972.
Page 17.
Copyright (C) 1972
P.O. Box 3478, Pismo Beach,
California 93449, U.S.A.
Illustration by Kikutaro Baba:
Phyllobranchillus ortentalis (Kelaart, 1858)
= Branchophyllum ortentale var. sagamtense
Baba, ee) 6 i
CURRENT EVENTS
The call for papers is out for the 38th Annual Meeting of The
American Malacological Union, Inc., which will be held July 9-14, 1972,
at Galveston, Texas. Interested persons should contact Dr. Arthur S.
Merrill, National Marine Fisheries Service, Middle Atlantic Coastal
Fisheries Center, Oxford Laboratory, Oxford, Maryland 21654.
The Fourth Annual Meeting of the Western Society of Malacologists
will be held at Redlands, California, from June 18-21, 1972. To date,
seven opisthobranch papers are scheduled. Papers are scheduled by
Kaniaulono Bailey Meyer, Gordon A. Robilliard, Terry Gosliner & Gary
C. Williams, Hans Bertsch, Steven J. Long, Wesley M. Farmer, and
tentatively, Lindsay R. Winkler.
READER FORUM
From Kaniauliono Meyer (P.O. Box E, Coco Solo, Canal Zone)”"...Dr.
Roginskaya is most certainly correct about that beast I erroneously
applied the name Cuthona coneinna to. It clearly is not a cuthonid at
all and, as she suggests is most probably a Coryphella but, not having
the material with me, I cannot make certain of the identity."
Comments on Henning Lemche's proposal concerning Cylindrella (O.N.
citation number 5160) should be sent to the Assistant Secretary, the
International Commission on Zoological Nomenclature c/o British Mus-
eum (Natural History), Cromwell Road, London, S.W.7, England.
READER FORUM
Dr. Henning Lemche will visit Dr. M. Patricia Morse at Nahant,
near Boston, from August 11 to September 14, 1972. While there he will
study the opisthobranchs of that region.
Dr. Kikutaro Baba is working to describe a new species of Thecacera
on the basis of a fine specimen collected from Suruga Bay, Japan.
Dr. Jean Tardy is still connected with the University and the Fac-
ulty of Sciences at Poitiers along with his new activitites as director
of the Laboratoire de Biologie et Biochimie Marines.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Mav 220 1972 VOLUME IVG/6) 18.
PERSONAL NOTES - CONTINUED
Dr. Tardy expects to continue his studies of the systematics and
the biology of nudibranchs with special reference to the embryology and
reproduction of nudibranchs.
CURRENT CITATIONS
5170 BABA, K. 1972. [Umbraculum umbraculum (Lightfoot, 1786), an Opis-
thobranchiate Mollusc Collected and Figured by the Biological
Laboratory, Imperial Household, From Sagami Bay, Japan.] COLLEC-
TING AND BREEDING, 34(3):57-59, figs. 1-3. [Mar.,72; Japanese]
S71 i CAREW. THOMAS: J..; HAROLD M. ,PENSKER?& 7 ERIC eR. WRANDE MS O72). Gieng—
Term Habituation of a Defense Withdrawal Reflex in Aplysta. SCI-
ENCE, 175 (4020) :451-454, 3 text frgs.[van.28,7273°A. cattforntea
5172 PASTOURET, LEO. 1970. Etude sedimentologique et paleoclimatique
: de Carottes Prelevees en Mediterranee orientale. Tethys, 2(1):
227-2606. (Oct.., 0; -Sptratella, \Cresers, iStyltold, HUQLOCUL Cxcmmuiie
elto, Dtacria])
5173 RANDALL, JOHN E. & ALAN R. EMERY. 1971. On the Resemblance of the
Young of the Fishes Platax pinnatus and Pléctorhynchus chaetodon-
totdes to Flatworms and Nudibranchs. ZOOLOGICA, 56(3):115-119,
ASEM Gg Srunitiad ic
5174 ROBILLIARD, GORDON A. 1971. A New Species of Polycera (Opistho-
branchia, Mollusca) From the Northeastern Pacific, With Notes on
Other; Species.) \SYESES 4 (1/2) 7235-243, fags. "T-hO eS tbil; 1s. (pecs,
VAP TRL COLOr. SD. NOV. ti i> Other vhs eSpord
5175 ROLLER, RICHARD A. 1972. Three New Species of Eolid Nudibranchs
From the West Coast of North America. THE VELIGER, 14 (4) :416-
473, .Eugs.) 1l=28. [Apr 1,72) Babaina festtva, jEmanecusta morroensas
& Eubranchus sanjuanensts spp. nov.] :
5176 RUDMAN, W.B. 1972. On Melanochlamys Cheeseman, 1881, a Genus of
the Aglajidae (Opisthobranchia, Gastropoda). PACIFIC SCIENCE,
26(1)):50562, 8 figs. [Jan.,72]
5177 RUSSELL, J.M. & A.M. BROWN. 1972. Active Transport of Potassium
and Chloride in an Identifiable Molluscan Neuron. SCIENCE, 175
(20:29) Ag Sa ae inti kext tle Mage. olen 2a Ape alee cdl
S17 SeRUSSE Lit) HENRY SD ei eS: Evolution of a Nudibranch Bibliography.
THE HCHO to. 28 [Dec s27 jis; VAbSEGaGtll ©
5A OP SMART He a SEE AG Ey Ms) MeO d TA Preliminary Note on the Molluscs of the
Firth of Forth (Census Area 7) and Adjacent Seas. THE CONCHOLO-
GISTS' NEWSLETTER, (38):217-221. [Sep.,71; Many Opisthobranchs
listed along with other molluscs]
5180 STEINBERG, JOAN E. 1972. Key to the More Common Opisthobranchia.
Rib PESTEVUS,. 3:(3)) 35-9,5 fig 020. (iMar..,72i) (Repisi nits Of. Unciversanny,
of California Publication, JN: Intertrdal Invertebrates) of acne
Central Caltfornta Coast]
5181 TARDY, JEAN P. 1971. Embryology et Organogenese Sexuelle. HALIO-
MS, MW(2)si5iL-leo, "figs. Use! ~Acotrdvet langldert 4 .oOthers,
French] ages
5182 TAYLOR, D.A.J. 1971. Shelling in Glamorgan and Pembrokeshire (Cen-
sus’ Area 21') and the) Scilly Isles (GCensus! Areal 19) = 7 THe) CONCH—
OLOGISTS' NEWSLETTER, (39) :234-240. [Dec.,71; Several shelled
opisthobranchs listed]
May 20, 1972 _ Votume IV(5/6):19,
CURRENT CITATIONS - CONTINUED.
5183 WOOD, JAMES. 1971. Statocyst Function in Pleurobranechta caltiforn-
Lea. AMERICAN ZOOLOGIST, 11(4):667. [Nov.,71; Abstract #245]
5184 YAMASU, TERUFUMI. 1969. On the Development of the Bivalved Gastro-
pod, Tamanovalva ltmazx. BIOLOGICAL JOURNAL OF THE OKAYAMA UNI-
VER SHUR mele5a(S— 4.) soi —Veleeeow weavGS/ | DeECe i169)
EDITOR'S NOTE
The OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER begins printing all older opistho-
branch citations with this combined May/June issue. During the coming
months we will print citations for all papers dealing with the subclass
OPISTHOBRANCHIATA.
Cephalaspidea, Acochlididoidea, Philinoglossoidea, Thecosomata,
acoglossa, Anaspidea, Gymnosomata, Notaspidea, Nudibranchia, Ento-
otaeniata, and Onchidiidae will ‘all be included. Each citation will
be given a unique number in the same series as the CURRENT CITATIONS.
A number of the citations will be incorrect or incomplete in
some aspect because many of the original sources are not available to
MeCEwMikEl ceaders) walla take the) tunes to: lnkormuemnen ot ) alliaisuchyermrnorms (anne
omissions the citations will be reprinted with corrected information
and a new number. A complete listing of all such reprintings will
be printed from time to time, showing both old and new numbers.
BIBLIOGRAPHY OF OPISTHOBRANCHIATA
5185 ANONYMOUS. 1970.[Color Photograph of Aplysta punetata. SEA FRON-
TIERS, 16(3):Front cover. [May-Jun.,70]
5186 ANONYMOUS. 1970. "Bubble" Shells in Abundance at Tumby Bay, S.A.
AUSTRALIAN NEWSLETTER, New Series, (10):11. [Jul.,70; Field note
on Akera soluta]
5187 ABBOTT, R. TUCKER. 1949. A New Florida Species of the Tectibranch
Genus Pleurobranchus. THE NAUTILUS, 62(3):73-78, 1 pl.
5188 ABBOTT, R. TUCKER. 1952. Two New Opisthobranch Mollusks From the
Gulf of Mexico Belonging to the Genera Pleurobranchaea and Poly-
eera. FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY STUDIES, (7):1-7, pls. 1-2. [Oct.
15,52; Pleurobranchaea hedgpethi & Polycera hummi nov. spp.]
5189 ABBOTT, R. TUCKER. 1954. The Habits and Occurrence of the Nudi-
branch, Armina tigrina, in the Southeast United States. THE
NAUEILUS, 67 (3) :83-86.. [dan.),54]
5190 ABBOTT, R. TUCKER, 1955. American Seashells, D. VAN NOSTRAND CORe,
EN Cer NCW, MOG, p DODe Vs els SI4uly osha A Op ienlsO Oca Gisi
5191 ABE, TAKEO. 1964. Opisthobranchia of Toyama Bay and Adjacent
Waters. ~HOKURYU-KAN, Tokyo, sop. i-2x + 1-997 36 opilis.:, text) Fags.
1-43b. [Japanese and English]
5192 ABELOOS, MARCEL & R. ABELOOS. 1932. Sur les pigments hépatiques de
Doris tuberculata Cuv. (Mollusque Nudibranche) et leur relations
avec les pigments de l'esponge Italichondria panteea (Pall.)
COMPT. REND. SOC. BIOL. PARIS, 109(1):1238-1240. [French]
5193 ABILDGAARD, P.C. 1791. Om Cavolina natans, Anomia tridentata Forsk.
SIARIGEID S INVAURUNRIEORSUE SSSI Gp LG
51S4 ABILDGAARD, PETRUS CHRISTIANUS. MSO) ee NieMuMlkenc, se Ole, by. Zoologica
DEMIiCGe, Cire, Weliteilem Sa, Seilo7/i), wolleo Bleu aos
5195 ABJORNSEN, P. Chr. 1853. Bidrag til Christianiafjordens Litoral-
fauna. i. Mollusker. NYT MAGAZIN, 7 (4) :307-366-
5
n
BIBLIOGRAPHY OF OPISTHOBRANCHIATA ~- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 19,
5196
Sy) 7
5198
SL’)
5200
SAIL
5202
D203
5204
5205
5206
5207
5208
5, DAG)
5211
B)dL2
ANS}
5214
ABOUL-ELA, I.A. 1959. On the Food of Nudibranchs. BIOLOGICAL BULLE-
TiN, Li7 (3) 439=442 .
ABRAHAM, P.S. 1876. Note sur un noveau mollusque nudibranch du
genre Plocamophorus. BULLETIN DE LA SOCIETE ZOOLOGIQUE DE FRANCE,
1:287-290, illus. [Woodcuts]
ABRAHAM, P.S. 1876. Notes on Some Genera of Nudibranchiate Mollusca,
With Notices of a New Genus and of Some Hitherto Undescribed Spec-
ies in the Collection of the British Museum. ANNALS AND MAGAZINE
OF NATURA Ty) HESTORY, (4)i7) (E8323 2-146 5 splks Oh.
ABRAHAM, PHINEAS. S. 1877. Revision of the Anthobranchiate Nudibran-
chiate Mollusca, With Descriptions or Notices of Forty-One Hitherto
Undescribed Species. PROCEEDINGS OF THE ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LON-
DON Sig 96 — 26.9) wiolSiii2 7-310).
ABRIC, P. 1904. Sur quelques variations expérimentales de colora~
tion chez les nudibranches. COMPT. REND. SOC. BIOL. PARIS, 57:5-7.
ABRIC, P. 1904. Sur les nematoblasts et les nematocystes des Eolid-
TEMS.) COMP T. )REND. >) SOC.) BIOL. PARTS, 15i/ 37—9"
ABRIC, P. 1904. Sur un noveau Doridien de Wimereux. COMPT. REND.
SOC RMB LOmE PARTS i 5i/ 2312/23 ai.
ABRIC, P. 1904. Les cellules agglutinantes des Eolidiens. COMPT.
REND ACAD eC (SCE PARTS 7) 39-6 iil —iGaliar
ACLOQUE, A. 1909. Les mollusques nudibranches. COSMOS, Paris, (N.
S.), 61: [pagination not known] :
ADAM, W. 1946. Obituary. Paul Pelseneer 1863-1945. PROCEEDINGS OF
THE MALACOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON, 26(6):149-151.
ADAM, W.°& LELOUP, E. 1938. Résultats Scientifiques du Voyage aux
Indes Orientales Néerlandaises de LL. AA. RR. le Prince et la
Princesse Léopold de Belgique. Prosobranchia et Opisthobranchia.
MEMOIRES DU MUSEE ROYAL D'HISTOIRE NATURELLE DE BELGIQUE, Hors
Serre, 2 (19) et-200;0 plsa 1 8 tugs L—sea. aides SoM
ADAMS, A. 1847. Notes on Certain Molluscous Animals. PROCEEDINGS
OF THEY ZOOLOGICAL? SOCIETY,” OF LONDON, ( LS 9-24 ew Aror .473]
ADAMS, ARTHUR. 1848. Notes. From a Journal of Research Into the Nat-
ural History of the Countries Visited During the Voyage of the
H.M.S. Samarang, Under the Command of Captain Sir E. Belcher, C.
Bay london, 2):22)3 5/61.
ADAMS, ARTHUR. 1854. .Monographs of Actaeon (Montf.!) and: Soltdula,
Two Genera of Gasteropodous Mollusca With Descriptions of Several
New Species From the Cumingian Collection. PROCEEDINGS OF THE
ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON, [Volume and pagination not known]
ADAMS, ARTHUR. 1854. Descriptions of Some New Species of Lophocer-
idae and Philinidae From the Cuminigian Collection. PROCEEDINGS
OF) THE) ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON, (1854) <94—-95 .
ADAMS, ARTHUR. 1859. On the Synonyms and Habitats of Cavoltna Dia-
erta and Pleuropus. ANNALS AND MAGAZINE OF NATURAL HISTORY, 3(3):
[pagination not known]
ADAMS, ARTHUR. 1860. On Some New Genera and Species of Mollusca
From Japan. ANNALS AND MAGAZINE OF NATURAL HISTORY, (3),5: [pagi-
nation not known]
ADAMS, ARTHUR. 1860. On a New Genus and Some New Species of Mollusca
From Japan. ANNALS AND MAGAZINE OF NATURAL HISTORY, (3),6: [pagi-
nation not known]
ADAMS, ARTHUR. 1861. On Some New Species of Mollusca From North
China and Japan. ANNALS AND MAGAZINE OF NATURAL HISTORY, (3), 8
(44) :135-142.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER NAY a S725 Votume IV(5/6):21,
BIBLIOGRAPHY OF OPISTHOBRANCHIATA - CONTINUED FROM PAGE 20,
5215 ADAMS, ARTHUR. 1862. On Some New Species of Cylichnidae, Bullidae
and Philinidae, From the Seas of China and Japan. ANNALS AND
MAGAZINE OF NATURAL HISTORY, (3), 9: [pagination not known]
5216 ADAMS, ARTHUR. 1862. Description of a New Genus and Some New
Species of Naked Molluscs. ANNALS AND MAGAZINE OF NATURAL HIS-
TORN WA (Sin pil Os26U— 2.656
5217 ADAMS, ARTHUR. 1864. On Some New Genera and Species of Mollusca
From the Seas of China and Japan. ANNALS AND MAGAZINE OF NAT-
URAL HISTORY, (3), 13: [pagination not available}
5218 ADAMS, ARTHUR. 1865. On Some New Genera of Mollusca From the Seas
of Japan. ANNALS AND MAGAZINE OF NATURAL HISTORY, (3), 15:
[pagination not available]
5219 ADAMS, ARTHUR & G.F. ANGAS. 1864. Descriptions of New Species of
Shells Chiefly From Australia, in the Collection of Mr. Angas.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON, {pagination
and volume not available]
5220 ADAMS, A. & L. REEVE. 1848. The Zoology of the Voyage of H.M.S.
Samarang Under the Command of Captain Sir Edward Belcher During
thes Veairs mls Asa eA6 Mollusca Pits, Ppa 24s kpilis)s uO}.
5221 ADAMS, A. & L. REEVE. 1850. The Zoology of the Voyage of H.M.S.
Samarang Under the Command of Captain Sir Edward Belcher During
Ehe@vearsy US43-1e46 5 Mollusca; pEl2,) pp.25-44 pls. LOSI7e
5222 ADAMS, A. & L. REEVE. 1850. The Zoology of the Voyage of H.M.S.
Samarang Under the Command of Captain Sir Edward Belchez During
hes MeacseiS4 3-846. Molluscay pik. 37) OR 45—817 7) (pls y Misia 2 4
5223 ADAMS, C.B. 1841. Descriptions of Eleven New Species
of New England Shells. BOSTON JOURNAL OF NATURAL .HIS-—
TORY, 3: [pagination not available]
5224 ADAMS, C.B. 1852. Catalogue of Shells Collected at Panama, With
Notes on Their Synonymy, Station and Geographical Distribution.
ANNALES OF THE LYCEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY IN NEW YORK, 5: [pagi-
nation not available]
5225 ADAMS, G. 1787. Essays on the Microscope, Containing a Descrip-
tion of the Most Improved Microscopes, a General History of
imsectes andwa’ Description yoL 379 Animaculay ete. london) 17/387.
(2 edition, 1798) [pagination not available]
5226 ADAMS, H. 1869. Descriptions of a New Genus and Fourteen New
Species of Marine Shells. PROCEEDINGS OF THE ZOOLOGICAL SO-
CIETY OF LONDON, [pagination not available]
5227 ADAMS, H. 1872. Further Descriptions of New Species of Shells
Collected by Robert M'Andrew, Esq., in the Red Sea. PROCEEDINGS
OF THE ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON, [pagination not available]
5228 ADAMS, H. 1872. Descriptions of Fourteen New Species of Land and
Marine Shells. PROCEEDINGS OF THE ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON,
(LBA) SILAS 1 jolbo She
5229 ADAMS, HENRY & ARTHUR ADAMS. 1854-1858. The Genera of Recent Mol-
LuSCAy wuOndon) 2)4 5-710) mOCK-NOMe, LS 547099) Wi Tiam 1G Deir O Sia
GBEp NOW sp WwSSee” joalss OPO palsy) vamaley A MWA os ealiehsy 8 ae abop a) Jk. ALS} SNs) 4
5230 ADDICOTT, W.O. 1970. Miocene Gastropods and Biostratigraphy of the
Kern River Area, California. United States Geological Survey
Professional Paper 642, iv + 174p., 21 pls.
5231 ADAMS, J. 1800. Descriptions of Some Minute British Shells. TRANS-
ACTIONS OF THE LINNEAN SOCIETY OF LONDON, 5: [pagination not
available] - :
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
Maye2 Oly 2 7 Votume IV(5/6):22,
BIBLIOGRAPHY OF OPISTHOBRANCHIATA ~- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 21,
5232
5234
5245
5246
5247
5248
ADAMS: L.E.) 1911. Conchological Notes From La Plata, Durban, ,and
Bombay. JOURNAL OF CONCHOLOGY, 13: [pagination not available]
ADANSON, M.. 1757. Histoire naturelle du Sénégal.) Coquililages. Avec
la relation abrégée d'un voyage fait en ce pays, pendant les
annees 1749-53. Paris, 1757 [Deutsche Ubersetzung von J.C.D.
Schreber, Leipzig 1773]. [pagination not available]
AGASSIZ, A. 1850. Notes in Minutes of Nov. 7, 1849 Meeting of Bos-
ton Society of Natural History Drawings of Doris dtademata, D.
ecoronata, D. tenella, D. pall¢ida, All) New: Agassiz Species Exhibited
and Meltboea arbuscula Reported From Gay Head, Mass. PROCEEDINGS
OFS LHE BOSTON) SOGLE LY? ORUNATURAT: iri S TORY 7 a Si nlOulie
AGASSIZ, A. 1866. On the Habits of a Species of Pteropod (Spirtatts
PCCMENGEL 2) « PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOSTON SOCIETY OF NATURAL HISTORY,
10; [pagination not available]
AGASSIZ, A. 1866. Remarks on the Habits of Sptralis flemingit.
AMERICAN JOURNAL OF CONCHOLOGY, 2: [pagination not available]
AGASSIZ, A. 1888. Three Cruises of the United States Coast and Geo-
detic Survey Steamer "Blake" in the Gulf of Mexico, in. the Carib-
bean Sea, and Along the Atlantic Coast of the United States, From
1877 to 1880. London, [pagination not available]
AGERSBORG, H.P. VON WOLD KJERSCHOW. 1916. A Study of the Nudibranch-
jate Mollusk Mettbe Leonina. M.S. THESIS, UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON,
Seabee al20 pe) 187), Easy:
AGERSBORG, H.P. KJERSCHOW. 1919. Notes on Meltbe lteontna (Gould).
PUBL SV euCErY SOUND) BLOL Ss VSTAy 2i(4LOM 269 27 fe jos) ag Ste
AGERSBORG, H.P. KJERSCHOW. 1921. Contributions to the Knowledge of
the Nudibranchiate Mollusk, Meltbe leontna (Gould). AMERICAN NAT-
(UIEVAIA ING ID 5 BS) Gi) 2 DR sys) i Baie SS ot LI onobalty pk |
AGERSBORG, H.P. KJERSCHOW. 1921. On the Status’ of Chtoraera (Gould).
Di VNAUEELOS . 9S o.02)) 50 -SAk Oc aaa
2 AGERSBORG, H.P. KJERSCHOW. 1922. Notes on the Locomotion of the
Nudibranchiate Mollusk, Dendronotus gtganteus, O'Donoghue. BIO-
LOGICAL BULLETIN, 42(5):257-266, figs.) 1-4. May, 221
AGERSBORG, H.P. KJERSCHOW. 1922. The Morphology of the Nudibranch-
iate Mollusk Melibe leonina Gould. JOURNAL OF MORPHOLOGY, 21:
[pagination not available]
4- AGERSBORG, H:P. KGERSCHOW. 1922.:-Some’ Observations on Qudalttative
Chemical and Physical Stimulations in Nudibranchiate Mollusks, With
Special Reference to the Role of the 'Rhinophores.' JOURNAL OF
EXPERIMENTAL ZOOLOGY, 36(4):423-444, figs. 1-2. \[Nov. ,22]
AGERSBORG, H.P. KJERSCHOW. 1923. A Critique on Professor Harold
Heath's Chtoraera datli, With Special Reference to the Use of the -
Foot in the Nudibranchiate Mollusk, Meltbe leontna Gould. THE
INPNOMMIE IGOR USN ((S))) ISS Gh jolly Sy Sys) futebol 7 2h)
AGERSBORG, H.P. KJERSCHOW. 1923. Notes on a New Cladohepatic Nudi-
branch From Friday Harbor, Washington. THE NAUTILUS, 36 (4) :133-
1387 ple 6. Apr, 23 7 Olea hansimeens ts ngenia ss Spiel) Ove
AGERSBORG, H.P. KJERSCHOW. 1923. The Morphology of the Nudibranch-
iate Mollusk Meltbe (syn. Chioraera) lteonina (Gould). QUARTERLY
JOURNAL OF MICROSCOPICAL SCIENCE, N.S., 67(4):507-592, pls. 27-37.
{[Dec. ,23]
AGERSBORG, H.P. KJERSCHOW. 1923. The Sex of the Nudibranchiate Mol-
lusca. 1. With Special Reference to Germcell Secretions in Meltbe
teontna- (Gould). ANATOMICAT, RECORD, 262/346") [Deco 23); (Abstract
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
May 20, 1972 Votume 1V(5/6) :23,
BIBLIOGRAPHY OF OPISTHOBRANCHIATA ~- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 22,
5249 AGERSBORG, H.P. KJERSCHOW. 1923. The Sensory Receptors and Their
Structure in the Nudibranchiate Mollusk Hermtssenda crasstcornts
(Eschscholtz) s. Hermissenda opalescens Cooper. ANATOMICAL REC~
ORD: 2os3sao5 Deca Zao Noswiczicte]|
5250 AGERSBORG, H.P. KJERSCHOW. 1923. Gymnosomatous Pteropoda From
Friday Harbor, Washington. ANNALES DES SCIENCES NATURELLES (ZO-
OLOGIE), 10 Serie, 6:391-402.
5251 AGERSBORG, H.P. KJERSCHOW. 1924. The Sex of Nudibranchiate Mol-
lusca With Special Reference to Germ-Cell Secretions in Meltibe
Leonina )\\ (Gould) a) )ARCHIVES DE BEOLOGIE, 34(2) 215-233), hpllsn | 6-7.
5252 AGERSBORG, H.P. KJERSCHOW. 1925. The Sensory Receptors and the
Structure of the Oral Tentacles of the Nudibranchiate Mollusk
Hermissenda crasstecornts (Eschscholtz 1831) syn. Hermtssenda
opalescensMCOOpeGa, L862 py sos. WM iACTA -ZOOLOCECA NO s67 82) mt UGS
WS B72,
. 5253 ALDER, JOSHUA. 1841. Observations on the Genus Polycera of Cuvier
With Descriptions of Two New British Species. ANNALS AND MAGA-
ZINE OF NATURAL HISTORY, 6:337-342, pl. 9. [Jan.,41]
5254 ALDER, JOSHUA. 1843. Notices of Holts Dorts etc. XGe Se REPOR,
BRIE EAS SOC VAD VANCE nS Cilla isons) SNC 2x) ou [bo alia ia cies OT ul Ce Cra Mia Oemravcliuln—
able] :
5255 ALDER, JOSHUA. 1844. On the Genus Ventlia. ANNALS AND MAGAZINE OF
NATURAL HISTORY, 13:407. [Apr.,44]
5256 ALDER, JOSHUA. 1845. Note on Euplocamus, Tritopa and Idalta. ANNALS
AND MAGAZINE OF NATURAL HISTORY, 15(98):262-264. [Apr.,45]
5257 ALDER, JOSHUA. 1848. A Catalogue of the Mollusca of Northumberland
and Durham. GPIEVAINIS C UENANIAS ODI INVMIBONSVAI SMM Tn mAD) (CInopss— IL eS 7 20S).
5258 ALDER, JOSHUA. 1854. New Species of Aeolis in the President's
Address of the Trans. of the Tyneside Naturalists' Field Club.
TRANS. TYNESIDE NATURALISTS FIELD CLUB, 2:332-333.
5259 ALDER, JOSHUA. 1865. Report on the Mollusca. TIN Reports of Deep
Sea Dredging on the Coasts of Northumberland and Durham, 1862-4,
George S. Brady ed. NAT. HIST. TRANS. NORTHUMBERLAND, Durham, 1:
Suit.
5260 ALDER, JOSHUA. 1867. Notices of Some Invertebrata in Connexcion
With the Report of Mr. Gwyn Jeffreys on Dredging Among the .
Hebrids. OOA REPORTER Ri vASS OCs vADVIANG .1SCilieb Ors lS Oop oa Ca
nation not available]
5261 PAGER JOSHUA S MIS Oo. Account Of Eher Broitish Nudibranchwaicary iN
Jeffrey's British Conchology, 5:18-94.
5262 ALDER, J. & D. EMBLETON. 1845. On the Anatomy of Folts, a Genus of
Moliusks of the Order Nudibranchiata. ANNALS AND MAGAZINE OF NAT-
WRAMMEEES TORN sani sical KOOL Gian lio een lohclinen 4.5)
SAGs AUDER Wiens oD EMBiE TON lo4 5" On ithe Anatomy Oblo tis, a Genusnor
Mollusks of the Order Nudibranchiata. ANNALS AND MAGAZINE OF NAT-
(WIRVAIE) TELIESMONRSY = ILS) A ORS, jodlissc. Ib OSyc
5264 ALDER, J. & A. HANCOCK. 1842. Descriptions of Several New Species
of Nudibranchous Mollusca Found on the Coast of Northumberland.
ANNALS AND MAGAZINE OF NATURAL HISTORY, 9:31-36. [Mar.,42]
5265 INDIR, Ws tf ING JEUNINCOCI<s IIBASS Olasieraycieaoras) (i acl Siemiiorewicey clorel
. Development of Nudibranchiate Mollusca. ANNALS AND MAGAZINE OF
NATURAL HISTORY, 12: [pagination not available]
5266 ALDER, J. & A. HANCOCK. 1843. Notice of a British Species of
Calltopaea, D‘Orbigny, and of Four New Species of Holis, With
Observations on the Development and Structure of the Nudibranch-
iate Mollusca. ANNALS AND MAGAZINE OF NATURAL HISTORY, 12:233-238.
OPISTHO OBRANCH NEWS EIEN May, 20) 1972 VOLUME IV(5/6) 324,
BIBLIOGRAPHY OF OPISTHOBRANCHIATA ~ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 23,
5267 ALDER, J. & A. HANCOCK. 1844. On Some New Species of Mollusca Nudi-
branchiata, With Cbservations on the Structure and Development of
thepAndmedl Ss) of That Onder.) XE La REPORTUBRETM . ASSOC VADWVANE. iSCi
onan 1G 493) Mopar Se
5268 ALDER, Jd. & A. HANCOCK. 1844. Description of a New Genus of Nudi-
branchiate Mollusca, With Some New Species of Folis. ANNALS AND
MAGAZINE OF NATURAL HESTORY,. 13:161-167,, pl. 2..[Mans,,441]
5269 ALDER, J. & A. HANCOCK. 1844. Remarks on the Genus Folidina of M.
de Quatrefages. ANNALS AND MAGAZINE OF NATURAL HISTORY, 14:125-
UES
DPT) TNMADIEH RSS cdl & A. HANCOCK. 1844. Description of Pterochilus, a New
Genus of Nudibranchiate Mollusca, and Two New Species of Doris.
ANNALS AND MAGAZINE OF NATURAL HISTORY, 14:329-331. [Nov. ,44]
5271 ALDER, J. & A. HANCOCK. 1844. Sur le Développment des Nudibranches.
L'INSTETOL, 12: [pagination not available]. (rrench].
5272 ALDER, J. & A. HANCOCK. 1844. Description d'un genre nouveau de-_
mollusques nudibranches. ANN. SCI. NAT., Paris, (3), 1:190-191.
[French]
5273 ALDER, J. & A. HANCOCK. 1844. Sur une nouvelle espece de mollusque
nudibranche, et sur la structure et le developpement des animaux
devceevondnes wn TIN Sim TU eile? iyo easement NOSIS CN
5274 ALDER, JOSHUA & ALBANY HANCOCK. 1845. Report on the British Nudi-
ere nee Mollusca. XLV. REPORT BRELISH ASSOCTATION HOR. THE AD~
VANCEMENT OF SCIENCE for 1844, pp.24-29.
5275; ALDER, di. (& A. HANCOCK. 2845.. on a New Genus of Mollusca Nudibranch-
feiea ATHENAEUM, (922):644. [Jun. ,45]
5276 ALDER, JOSHUA & ALBANY HANCOCK. 1845. Notice of a New Genus and Sev-
eral New Species of Nudibranchiate Mollusca. ANNALS AND MAGAZINE
OL NATURA NHal SM ORWe ew Al G2 Slik 3 Gin eliN@ Was, 4eon
5277 ALDER, J. & A. HANCOCK. 1845. Sur le Dendronotus n.g. des Nudi-.
branches. SL ENSTETUR 7 -L3': ‘pagination notlavailablel
5278 ALDER, J. & A. HANCOCK. 1845. A Monograph of the British Nudibranch-
Lake Mollusca; With Figures Of VAll \the Species|. Part il aram.e sy, ks.
Aer ESI Syl kPlsien oi 24s, 26-3436
5279 ALDER, JOSHUA & ALBANY HANCOCK. 1846. On a New Genus of Mollusca
Nudibranchiata. xV. REPORT BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT
OF SCIENCE for 1845, p.65. [Jun.,46; Dendronotus, gen. nov.]
5280 ALDER, J. & A. HANCOCK. 1846. A Monograph of the British Nudibranch-
late Mollusca, With Figures of All) the Species. Part 2), fam. ye apls-
LO) pabS pds FAS a Seeing | Syeuodutss NS Aah aL Leys As} ie BNO!
5281 ALDER, J. & A. HANCOCK. 1846. Notices of Some New and Rare British
Species of Naked Mollusca. ANNALS AND MAGAZINE OF NATURAL HISTORY,
IES — 294 hove Wave PNOwe ici j
5282 ALDER, Jd. & A. HANCOCK. 1847. Notices of Some New and Rare British
Species of Naked Mollusca. XVI. REPORT BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR THE
ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE for 1846, [pagination not available]
5283 ALDER, J. & A. HANCOCK. 1847. Notes on British Mollusca, With De-
scriptions of New Species. THE ANTHENAEUM, (1028):748. [Jul.,47]
5284 ALDER, J. & A. HANCOCK. 1847. A Monograph of the British Nudibranch-
late Mokiuseal, (With: Pigures,of All theliSeecuies. Pant Sricsamegmer
PUES NG) 8 Oe OAM. oe eS Some us) OS Nal eh OMG siya oes
5285 ALDER, J. & A. HANCOCK. 1848. A Monograph of the British Nudibranch-
tate Mollusca, With Figures of All the Species. Part 4, fam. 1;
DES wi, Lan ZO 224 amen 2) Mpls DS) tame Sykes. lula nas pale Aes Olay Oe
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
May 20, 1972 Votume 1V (5/6) :25,
BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE OPISTHOBRANCHIATA - CONTINUED FROM PAGE 24,
5286 ALDER, J. & A. HANCOCK. 1848. Notes’ on’ Brattish™ Mol Luseca , Watth
Descriptions of New Species. XVII. REPORT BRITISH ASSOCIATION
FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE for 1847, [pagination not avail-
able] 2
5287 ALDER, JOSHUA & ALBANY HANCOCK. 1848. Additions to the British
Species of Nudibranchiate Mollusca. ANNALS AND MAGAZINE OF NAT-
URATMEHESTOR YY. (2)e) de 89—1 02.
5288 ALDER, J. & A. HANCOCK. 1848. On a Proposed New Order of Gastero-
podous Mollusca. ANNALS AND MAGAZINE OF NATURAL HISTORY, (2),
1: [pagination not available]
5289 ALDER, J. & A. HANCOCK. 1851. Descriptions of Two New Species of
Nudibranchiate Mollusca, One of Them Forming the Type of a New
Genus, With the Anatomy of the Genus, by Albany Hancock. ANN-
ALS: AND) MAGAZINE OF NATURAL) HESTORY, (2), 82290302, sols. SiO).
LOGIES , Sb]
5290 ALDER, J. & ALBANY HANCOCK. 1851. Monographie des mollusques nudi-
branches de l'Angleterre, pt. 5 (extract). ANN. SCI. NAT. Paris,
(S)) 7 Akg BU DAE
52900, ALDER) Jie &oA HANCOCK. 851.) AyMonogrenh jof the BrrtishyNudzbranch—
late Mollusca, With Figures of All the Species. Part 5, fam. IL,
Pls. pe lA dSalG 22, teil, 2rijllo Gp) eitio Si, jolss a, OSL p27 p37 7 Sop
43.
5292 ALDER, J. & A. HANCOCK. 1852. Descriptions of Two New Species of
_Nudtoranchtatey Molinusca,jOnejor Thenn! orming she ityrce jor) ay New
Genus, With the Anatomy of the Genus by A. Hancock. XXI. REPORT
BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE for 1851,
Notices and Abstracts, Zoology, 21:74.
5293 ALDER, J. & A. HANCOCK. 1854. Notice of Some New Species of Brit-
ish Nudibranchiata. ANNALS AND MAGAZINE OF NATURAL HISTORY,
Cea eO2— LOS). Aug 7, 5:4u1
5294 ALDER, J. & A. HANCOCK. 1854. A Monograph of the British Nudibranch-
late Mollusca, With Figures of All the Species. Part 6, fam. 1,
jolse S79 pil yp eine Sp jolls. S-LO, ls, 22529 Sey Aue
5295 ALDER, J. & A. HANCOCK. 1855. A Monograph of the British Nudibranch-
fate Mollusca, With Figures of All the Species. Part 7, fam. 1,
plSss Zileee7 7 ses Br jolla By eching Sie joule Site! pC 8) | Yelioyoxeiovelalon
pp. [-XXVIII.
5296 ALDER, J. & A. HANCOCK. 1862. Descriptions of a New Genus and Some
New Species of Naked Mollusca. . ANNALS AND MAGAZINE OF NATURAL
BSL SHMONRSZ pe" (S15 Os GIL AS) 5) -
SZC 7 PAEDER, aie ac Ae HANCOCK. HSiG45 Notice jonijal Collection som Nuddomaneh =
“iate Mollusca Made in India by Walter Elliot Esq., With Descrip-
tions of Several New Genera and Species. TRANSACTIONS OF THE
ZOOMOGIEAT, SOCME TYE OFM ONDON jp 5ysels 48) dic. 2 —OSveu Apa se645l
5298 ALDRICH, T.H. 1895. New or Little Known Tertiary Mollusca From
Alabama and Texas. BULLETIN OF AMERICAN PALEONTOLOGY, 1: [pagi-~
nation not available] :
5299 ALDRICH, T.H. 1903/04. Two New Species of Eocene Fossils From the
figmietic of Alabama. THE NAUTILUS, Lvs, fpaginatilon mot availabile]
5300 ALDRICH, T.H. 1908. New Eocene Fossils From Alabama and Mississippi.
THE NAUTILUS, 22: [pagination not available]
5301 ALDROVANDI, ULISSIS. 1606. De reliquis animalibus exsanguibus
libri guatuor, post mortem ejus editi, nempe de Mollibus, Crusta-
ceis, Testaceis, et Zoophytis. pp.1-593, illus. [second edition
1642] :
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSL Eten May 207 1972 Votume 1V(5/6):26,
_ Veco ay Uren go ean) aceh Ot Lmemnl 0 flere emen™®) (hee S82) mw cd | fone 3) emwnln omen moe mere wre ome
BIBLIOGRAPHY OF OPISTHOBRANCHIATA ~- CONTINUED FROM PAGE Zon
ALLAN, JOYCE K. 1931. Sea Slugs. AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM MAGAZINE, ADS )\ 9
eS IG lev, Gitexen arose lorata toa
ALLAN, JOYCE K. 1932. Australian Nudibranchs. AUSTRALIAN ZOOLOGIST,
T2278) 05) pis aos) [Rebs 32)
ALLAN, JOYCE K. 1932. Australian Sea-Slugs. ViCTORIAN NATURALIST,
49 (5): SL ILS oN MAS aii oi Ai TASS oy ere) 25
ALLAN, JOYCE K. 1932. A New Genus and Species of Sea-Slug and Two
New Species of Sea-Hares From as lia. - RECORDS OF THE AUSTRALIAN
MUSEUM, 18(6):314-320, pls. 34-35. [Apr.20,32]
AGAN OVC KE MOS oi Oplsthobe mens From Australia. RECORDS OF THES
AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM, 18(9)):443-450, pl. 56. “[dJan.10;, 33]
AMMAN) SOVCE Ki. 9343 Eqg-Cases ‘or Sea Snails jand Sea-slugs.. ivlee
TORIAN NATURALIST, 1: [pagination not available; February, 1934]
AWWA TOV Ks WOal. VAusteratiiaw USoa-7Heres and iMasiled (Sea: Shug
VICTORIAN NATURALIST, 57(10): [pagination not available]
ALLAN, JOYCE. 1947. Nudibranchia From the Clarence River Heads,
North Coast, New South Wales. RECORDS OF THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM,
POV 33463), pls.) 41-437) maps, iMay (947 |
ALLAN, JOYCE. 19501. Australian Shells. GEORGIAN HOUSE, Melbourne,
Dolo xd x P47 0; 44 spills 4) D2 Pextitags «
ALLAN, JOYCE K. 1957. Some Opisthobranchia (Class Gastropoda) New
to Australia or Otherwise of Interest. JOURNAL OF THE MALACOLOGI-
CAT MSOCLETY (OK), AUSTRALIA. “(la)riso ip eext frilgs.k-3 Sept owel
ALLEN, BENNET M. 1914. Some Methods of Embryological Technique.
UAINS AIS) UUINGEWE SSCA TENU Parlin 25 nl) a(({S})) ei) 1110) 18).
ca
ATTEN. EDGAR JORNSON) & -RiAS TODD 1900. The Fauna ch fheysalcemse
Estuary. JOURNAL OF THE MARINE BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION, Gi(2))ecple Sali
2a
ALLEN? Hed s oleos )"Fauntstie, Notes. danvery, to wune, 895.2" JOURNAG
OF THE MARINE BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION, N.S., 4. [pagination not
available]
ALLEN, E.J. 1899. On the Fauna and Bottom-Deposits Near the Thirty-
Fathom Line From the Eddystone Grounds to Start Point. JOURNAL OF
THE MARINE BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION, N.S., 5: [pagination not avail-
abiej
PoE: Bide 29022 The Fauna’ of the Exe Estuary. * JOURNAL) OF) THE MAR-
TNE! SLOROGCECAT) INSSOCTATUON ») NoSma 6 (SJ 295-843) soma:
Meee Ue Us EW NES SONG ME OntOniy One athe Artificial Culture of the
Marine ie eee e Organisms. JOURNAL OF THE MARINE BIOLOGICAL ASSOC-
AMON: HON S ate Gu(o))r 4 2ul ayy eco, Src mcilreensiM cme cw, aleO)|
ALLEN, J.A. 1963. Ecology and Functional Morphology of Molluscs.
OCEANOGRAPHY AND MARINE BIOLOGY, Annual Review, 1963, 1:253-288.
ALLEN, RICHARD K. 1967. Common Intertidal Invertebrates of Southern
California, Gastropoda. PEEK PUBLICATIONS, Palo Alto, California,
NGL aZAs
ALLEN, RICHARD K. 1969. Common Intertidal Invertebrates of Southern
California. PEEK PUBLICATIONS») Pallow Alto. Calttorniaty W/O tee use
ALLMAN, GEORGE J. 1844. Sur le genre Cirropteron de Sars. lL'INSTI-
TUT ON (Gle) sce np Alo stsractey
) ALLMAN, GEORGE JAMES. 1845. On a New Genus of Nudibranchiate Mol-
lusca. XIV. REPORT BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCI-
ENCE for 1844, p.26.
ALLMAN, GEORGE J. 1845. on the Anatomy of Acteon, With Remarks on
the Order Phlebenterata of M. de Quatrefages. ANNALS AND MAGAZINE
OF NATURAL HISTORY, 16:145-162, pls. 5-7.
616
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
Votume IV, NumBer 7.
JULVe LZ, 31972, 2.
Page 27.
Copyright © UO 2%.
P.O. Box 3478, Pismo Beach, Trinchesta lagunae (MacFarland, 1966)
California 93449, U.S.A. [Illustrated by Wesley M. Farmer]
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EDITORS NOTE
The OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER has been held, with rare exception, to
four pages per month since its inception in 1969. Postage rates and
printing costs are the primary limitations which slow or prevent the
inclusion of many items in the O.N.
The new subscription rate system will allow more pages per volume to
be printed. The newsletter will still require donations and subsidies
to continue and enlarge but these rates are more realistic for a spec-
ialized publication. We hope that these rates will not be a burden on
anyone. Any questions should be directed to the editor. Within the
next few months we hope to print at least forty extra pages of the
newsletter which will almost double the size of this volume. Checklists,
and additional citations will be included and hopefully a few photo-
graphs.
Generous donations from several subscribers have helped keep the sub-
scription rates down but more help is needed. Donations may be marked
for special projects (e.g. - black and white photos of opisthobranchs
or even color). A few researchers are unable to subscribe to the O.N.
because of monetary problems either national or personal and we try to
provide copies to every active researcher in the field. Please be cer-
tain to note which money is donated and specify any requirements for
its use.
PERSONAL NOTES
From. Dr. Kikutar6 Baba: "On May 6th this year I and Mr. I. Hamatani
visited the Marine Science Museum of the Tokai University, and were
offered a series of live and fine specimens, by the Museum, collected
by the Museum's divers from Suruga Bay south of Sagami Bay. They are:
Thecacera penntgera, Cadlinella ornatitssima, Dermatobranchopsts spp.
and other nudibranch species, some new to science. They were examined
from without exactly, and figured and photographed in color.
NEW SUBSCRIBER Christopher Kitting
15644 Taloga St.
Hacienda Heights, Califor
nia 91745.
= TDAP
UNAL as
SON
On \
J
y,
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Jucy 17,. 1972. Votume IV(7):28,
ee ee
PERSONAL NOTES - CONTINUED FROM PAGE 27,
NEW SUBSCRIBER Roy L. Hughes
Marine Sciences Institute
East Point
Nahant, Massachusetts 01908
CHANGES OCF ADDRESS
Hans W. Bertsch Robert Wharton
Bodega Marine Laboratory 757 Baden Avenue
P.O. Box 247 South San Francisco
Bodega Bay, California 94923 California 94080
Mr. Bertsch is working at the lab and will be there for a few weeks.
Readers are welcome to send items which are needed, for sale, or for
exchange to be listed in the INFORMATION EXCHANGE area.
CURRENT EVENTS
The Fifth Annual Meeting of the Western Society of Malacologists was
held June 18th to 21st, 1972, at Redlands, California, with about fifteen
opisthobranch people in attendance. Several good discussions were held
among the opisthobranchers along with an excellent slide show.
The following opisthobranch papers were presented at the meeting and
the abstracts will appear in the ECHO later this year. The titles are
presented below.
NYBAKKEN, JAMES. 1972. Abundance and Diversity of Dorid Nudibranch Popu-
lations on the Monterey Peninsula.
ANDERSON, GENEIVE. 1972. Some Aspects of the Biology of the Nudibranchs
Corambe pactftca and Doridella stetnbergae.
BEEMAN, ROBERT. 1972. Sperm Biology in Anaspidean Mollusks.
MARCUS, EVELINE D. B.-R. 1972. On a Mimetic Opisthobranch. [Read by J.T.C.]
BERTSCH, HANS. 1972. Comments on Qpishtobranchs in the Gulf of Califor=
nia: Zoogeographical Relationships, New Species and New Study Tech-
niques.
LONG, STEVEN J. 1972. Preparing Vinyl Acetate Models of Opisthobranch
Alimentary Tracts.
MEYER, KANIAULONO B. 1972. The Ecology of the Opisthobranchs of Galeta
Point, Canal Zone.
WINKLER, LINDSAY R. 1972. Organic Bromine Content of Algae Eating Aply-
sta of the Mediterranean Sea.
MULLINER, DAVID K. 1972. Breeding Habits and Life Cycles of Three Spe-
cies of Nudibranchs From the Eastern Pacific.
SPHON, GALE G. 1972. Unknown, Unnamed and Undescribed.
Mr. Edwin Janss provided a large display of color opisthobranch
photos about sixteen by twenty inches each. and Mr. Wesley M. Farmer
provided a display of plastic opisthobranch models which he makes. The
San Diego Shell Club provided a display of live opisthobranchs in aquaria
including specimens from the California coast and the Gulf of California.
Steven Long displayed vinyl acetate models of an opisthobranch digestive
tract and demonstrated the technique. Mr. David K. Mulliner passed on
Many excellent opisthobranch photographic techniques during a workshop
on photographic techniques. Mrs. Michaelene Farmer did an excellent job
chairing the opisthobranch symposium when Wes could not attend because
he was unable to leave work.
OPISTHOBRANCH NENSLETTER UUM LOZ), VotumMe IV(7):29,
-—-— = = © ses = we ese =e we ee ese ee — em el rll rl rhc hr hr Phlhlhlhcr FrhlhcrOl—hUhMhrwChw PhUhUhrhlhUCchwhwPW hh PhrwhZF—hUcrwWwl—hlUCcrO lh Hh lh =
CURRENT PUBLICATIONS
From Mr. James R. Lance: "Those interested in color photography of
nudibranchs will find three masterful reproductions of Hexabranchus
(swimming), a chromodorid (Chromodoris quadricolor?) and a bizarre
phanerobranch - all from the Great Barrier Reef - in:
ABBEY, EDWARD & DOUGLAS FAULKNER. 1972. Man and the Great Reef. AUDU-
BON, 74(1):76-89. [Availabie from: Audubon, 950 Thrid Ave., New
York, N.Y. 10022; $2.00 for this single issue]
The May, 1972 issue of the MOLLUSCAN DIGEST has a black and white
photograph of Chelidonura polyalphos Gosliner and Williams, 1972, on
the front cover. Single copies of this issue are available at $.75.
The front and back covers of the magazine OF SEA AND SHORE carry
four color photographs of Australian Opisthobranchs. Single copies
of that issue are available for $1.00. [Summer, 1972; Volume 3(2)]
The AUSTRALIAN NEWSLETTER no 16 has a black and white photo of
Poltycera capensis on page 12. The same photograph appeared on issue
no. 15, page 12. Single copies of the issue is fifty cents [Austral-
Pane Ie
A color photograph of Felimtda sphont appears on page 11 of THE
TABULATA, volume 5, no. 3., July 1, 1972. The photo was taken by
Faye Howard. Single copies of this issue are $1.25 each.
Single copies of any issue or page of the OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLET-
TER are available at $0.10 per page with a minimum order of $0.25.
For bulk prices on reprints or issues please contact the editor with
specific details.
READER FORUM
From Dr. Henning Lemche: "Anaspidea is in general use for an im-
portant group of fossil fishes, as is Cephalaspidea for another group
of fishes, and Notaspidea for a group of mites. I propose Aplysiacea,
Bullacea, and Pleurobranchacea instead. As ordinal names they are out-
side the rules of nomenclature. I used the three names in 1948 but was
immediately informed of my mistake. I have myself been in the situa-
tion of comparing the olfactory organs of the Cephalaspidea (fishes)
with those of the Cephalaspidea (mollusca) and that is really a bad
Situation. The names to be used are all well introduced already and
should be preferred in the future. Agreed, the Bullacea does not cover
exactly the Cephalaspidea, but that is an advantage as certainly the
Aplysiacea are much more closely related to the main bulk of the Bull-
acea than they are to the Acteonacea. Also, the Pyramidellacea - if the
unwanted idea of considering them opisthobranchs and not a group for
themselves is carried through - you cannot keep them outside the Bull-
acea,and the Acteonacea inside."
I would especially like to see a complete listing of generic names
which fall within each of the groupings mentioned by Dr. Lemche. The
Pyramidellacea are especially troublesome. - Steven J. Long
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Jucy 17, 1972. Votume IV(7):30,
—-=— = = mm ee iii ei eee sie ee Pe PB PP SP Pl ele
CURRENT CITATIONS
The Bibliography of Opisthobranchia will be continued as time per-
mits. All citations which are found at a later date or corrected will
be presented in with the CURRENT CITATIONS section. When a citation is
recited in the newsletter the bracketed comment "Replaces citation num-
ber xxxx" will appear. A list of all such deleted citation numbers will
be maintained and printed at intervals in numerical sequence.
Many people have helped with citations for the Bibliography of Opis-
thobranchia including Richard A. Roller, Wesley M. Farmer, Eveline Mar-
cus, James Carlton, Kikutaro Baba, and Henry D. Russell. Their efforts
have added much to the number of citations. I am including all citations
from Hoffmann and from the Russell bibliography even though many of them
are not complete in pagination and other information. It is my hope that
readers will send in any additional, information, citations, or correc="
tions which come to their attention so that a complete bibliography will
eventually develop. The final bibliography should exceed 4,000 citations.
5324 ABBOTT, R. TUCKER. 1970. How to Know the American Marine Shells.
SIGNET BOOKS, Revised edition. [Paperback; pagination not available]
5325 ADAMS, A. 1850. IW: G.B. Sowerby: Thesaurus Conchyliorum. London,
1850. [Pagination not available]
5326 ADAMS, A. 1851. A Monograph of the Genus Monoptygma of Lea. PRO=
CEEDINGS OF THE ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. [Pagination, etc.,
not available]
5327 ALDER, J. & A. HANCOCK. 1848. On a Proposed New Order of Gasteropo-
dous Mollusca. ANNALS AND MAGAZINE OF NATURAL HISTORY, (2), 1:401-
415, pls. 19-20. [Jun.,48; Replaces citation number 5288]
5328 AREY, LESLIE B. & W.J. CROZIER. 1921. Natural History of Onehidium.
JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL ZOOLOGY, 32:443-502.
5329 BROOKS, JANE. 1971. AMU Field Trip. SEAFARI, 8(5):10. [Jul.-Aug.,
71; Haminoea anttllarum]
5330 BURGGRAF, PEGGY. 1971. Pompano Still Producing. SEAFARI, 8(5):4-5,
‘2 figs. [Jul.-Aug.,71; Popular; Acteon punctostrtatus, Pyramidella
eandida + other molluscs]
5331 BURN, ROBERT. 1971. Comment on the Proposed Addition to the Official
List of Okenta Menke, 1830, and Idaliella Bergh, 1881. Z.N.(S.)
1931. BULLETIN OF ZOOLOGICAL NOMENCLATURE, 28(5/6):141-142. [Dec.,
71; Cargoa eupella, 0. sapelona, O. tmpexa]
5332 BURN, ROBERT. 1972. A Guide to the Ascoglossa or Sap-Sucking Sea-
Slugs of Australia. AUSTRALIAN NATURAL HISTORY, 17(5):174-178,
LgsS yl 5 [Mar 157,72 2 5spp's|
5333 COGGESHALL, R.E. 1971. A Possible Sensory~Motor Neuron in Aplysta
ealtfornta. TISSUE AND CELL, 3(4) :637-647.
5334 DRAPER, B.C. 1972. Checklist of Shells Found in Scrapings From
Spondylus princeps Taken at a Depth of 40 Feet, Southeast of Santa
Rosalia, Baja California, 1969. THE FESTIVUS, 3(4):5-7. [Apr.,72;
175 spp.]
5335 HARPER, FRED. 1970. Damn the Weather, Full Speed Ahead. MIAMI MALA-
COLOGICAL SOCIETY QUARTERLY, 3(4):32. [Spring,70; Popular; Margi-
nella aureocineta, Retusa eandet, Turbontlla dalli + others]
5336 JONES, J. LLEWELLYN. 1972. British Littoral Mollusca. (1) Shells of
Rocky and Sandy Coasts. THE CONCHOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF GREAT BRITAIN
AND IRELAND, PAPERS FOR STUDENTS, (14):1-9, figs. 1-5. [Apr.17,72;
Archaedorts (ste) pseudoargus, Aeoltdia paptttlosa]
5337 THOMPSON, T.E. 1972. Eastern Australian Dendronotoidea (Gastropoda:
Opisthobranchia). ZOOLOGICAL JOURNAL OF THE LINNEAN SOCIETY, 51
(1) 363-77, 6 figs. [Feb.,72]
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
\LAC VoLume IV, NumBer 8, Lig ESD)
Nr OS Soe ‘ EZ.
Ot NueusT 15, LUZ.
616
Page 31.
Copyright (C) 1972.
P.O. Box 3478, Pismo Beach Dermatobranchus striatus van Hasselt, 1824
Callkitzorsniray OS 44 ORs We Sr Ay. [Illustrated by K. Baba; Length 20 mm]
Individual subscription rate - $0.05 per page. Institutional rate world-
wide - $0.10 per page. Add five cents per page for air mail.
NAMES OF OPISTHOBRANCHS PLACED
ON THE OFFICIAL LISTS AND INDEXES
BEFORE) 1972-
Henning Lemche
Below, a reference iS given to names of opisthobranchs Ritherto
placed on the Official Lists and Indexes of the International Commission
On Zoological Nomenclature. Only some of the rejected names may not be
of opisthobranchs but may be homonyms of such ones, included in order
to avoid difficulties in future interpretation of this list. The LISTS
contain the names to be used, whereas the INDEXES are those expressively
rejected or in other ways invalid on formal reasons. The three cate-
gories, families, genera, and species, are given separately and, to
make erroneous use of the records more difficult, ail Lists are given
first, followed by all Indexes. The letters "P.P." indicate that the
Plenary Powers have been used by the Commission. The name given behind
the authors name and date in the List of species refers to the original
generic name used.
OFFICIAL LIST
Specific Names
name genus MO}. opinion na./ type of
2uthor/date year
abysstcola Cuthonella DUS US/US Cuthonella Bergh,
Bergh, 1884 1884
affints Dorts PUSS WIA IoGo Flabellina Voight,
Gmelin, 1791 1834
ampulla Bulla De UMS PLO 54 Bulla, Linnaeus,
Linnaeus, 1758 1758
aurantta Bolts PMO PAPI LIGG
Alder & Hancock, 1842
aurteulata Dorts PALA TTP Sy / LS)
OsiPo Whole, 176
beaumontt Coryphetta PIM WI A/ NGS
Elaot, 1906
branchtalts Doris BIS WIS/UIGS
Rathke, 1806
bullata ‘Akera 1598 539/1959 Akera O.F. Muller,
Oo > Mroliikere, 2677/5 1776
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
Aucusn i535 1972.
Votume IV(8):32,
LemcHe - NAMES oF OPISTHOBRANCHS - CONTINUED,
name genus no.
author/date
eaerulea Dorts 2146
Montagu, 1804
elavigera Dorts 22a
O.F. Miiller, 1776
eoronata Dorts 1964
Gmelin, [1791]
eoronata Pelta 2196
Quatrefages, 1844
deptilans Aplysta Hin
Gmelin, [1791]
extgua Eolts 2141
Alder & Hancock, 1848
farrant Eolts 2143
Alder & Hancock, 1844
fasctata Laplysta 493
Poiret, 1789
fimbrta Tethys 6
Linnaeus, 1767
fragilis Meltbe 1965
Forbes, 1838
glaucotdes Eolis 25k
Alder & Hancock, 1854
hombergtt Trttonta Abs) AIL
Cuvier, 1803
japontea Cuthona(Hervta)2149
Baba, 1937
laevts Dorts Celis) y/
Linnaeus, 1767 .
lignartia Bulla 118
Linnaeus, 1758
maefarlandt Chromodorts 31
Cockerell, 1901
nana Eolts 21:39
Alder & Hancock, 1842
obtusa Bulla 1666
Montagu, 1803
pallida Eolts 2140
Alder & Hancock, 1842
paptllosus Limax PRIS)
Linnaeus, 1761
parvula Aplysta 1644
Mégrch, 1863
peachtt Eotts Ze S9
Alder & Hancock, 1848
peregrina Dorts 2145
Gmelin, [1791]
pulecher Pterochtlus 2555
Alder & Hancock, 1844
puncetata Laplysta A494
Cuvier, 1803
opinion. no'.,/
777/1966
833/1967
.697/1964
811/1967
200/1954
773/1966
774/1966
354/1955
200/1954
697/1964
780/1966
668/1963
778/1966
812/1967
2387/1954
221/1954
7773/1966
568/1959
773/1966
779/1966
560/1959
783/1966
776/1966
782/1966
8515/1955
year
Trinechesta Ihering,
1879
Limacta O.F. Mtiller,
7S Pape
Doto Oken, 1815
Aplysta Linnaeus,
WV Boies
(precedence over
albertt Quatrefages,
1844 Amphorina))
IP 512 G
Tethys Linnaeus, 1767
12) IDG
Calma Alder & Hancock,
1855 E
Tritonta Cuvier,
IP) SIP
tak) 7/
Seaphander Montfort,
JESPILO) 1259226
Cuthona Alder & Han-
cock, L355
Retusa Brown, 1827
Aeoltdia Cuvier, 1797
Dako
Precuthona Odhner,
1929
Crateng Bergh, 1864
Embletonta Alder &
Hancock, 1851
>» OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Ausust 15, 1972, Votume IV(8):33,
LemcHe - NAMES oF OPISTHOBRANCHS - CONTINUED,
name genus INOS | Cyouliglaioygl taKoys, // type of
author/date year
quadricotlor Hervta 2148 778/1966 Godtva Macnae, 1954
Barnard, 1927
soemmertngtt Eolidta 2525) 8071916 6 Aeoltdtella Bergh,
ILnaelkersie, ILS 1867
soluta Bulla 159.9% yh 513;9)// 191519
Gmelin, [1791]
tergtpes Limax BUSS TTS // MEGS Tergtpes Cuvier,
Borsskal, i775 1805
trteotor Eubranchus 2142 774/1966 Eubranchus Forbes,
Forbes, 1838 1838
tridentata Anomta 2303 883/1969
POIPSSIRUL, W77S
truncatula Bulla 16i7 549/1959
Bruguiére, [1792]
umbtlicata Bulla 1618 549/1959
Montagu, 1803
OREUGEATY lisa
Generic Names
name no. opinion no./ typus, etc.
author/date year
Aeoltdta ALS ISLES Limax paptilosus Linnaeus, 1761
Cuvier, 1797
Aeoltdtella 1720 780/966 EFoltda soemmertngtt Leuckart,
Bergh, 1867 1828
Akera IBS HSO/l959 Akera bullata Mtiller, 1776
OSE eMC ers) 77/6 ,
Aplysta 630 200/1954 Aplysta deptlans Gmelin, [1791]
Linnaeus, 1767 (emendation of Laplysta) P.P.
Bulla 627 196/1954 Bulla amputla. Linnaeus, 1758
Linnaeus, 1758
Cadtltna LYSO. | ba Ase 7/ Dorts repanda Alder & Hancock,
Bergh, 1878 1842
Calma PLS = TIO LOGE Folts glaucotdes Alder & Hancock,
Alder & Hancock, 1855 1854
Cavotlinta 1841 883/1969 Gavoltnawisetclmnacans: sAbwld=
Abildgaard, 1791 Gaara Wis Ole Pepe
Coryphetla 22. 8 AL 96.6 Holts ruftbranehtalts Johnston,
MiG ho (Grey pe ALSEN0) 1832
Cratena ILLS IU/L IOS Dorts peregrina Gmelin, [1791]
Bergh, 1864
Cumanotus PHQAS 7.83 19166 Cumanotus lLattceps Odhner, 1907
Odhner, 1907
Cuthona U7IL2 PIS/ALQSG Foltts nana Alder & Hancock, 1842
Alder & Hancock, 1855
Cuthonella LIAS, 133// LIGE Cuthonella abyssteola Bergh, 1884
Bergh, 1884
Doto 1583 6977/1964 Dorts coronata Gmelin, [1791]
Oken, 1815 P.P.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
Aucust 5.1972,
Votume [V(8) :34,
LEMCHE - Names OF OPISTHOBRANCHS - CONTINUED,
name no.
author/date
Embletonta’ - 123
Alder & Hancock, 1851
7A}
opinion no./
year
784/1966
774/1966
775/1966
783/1966
781/1966
7778/1966
833/1967
783/1966
568/1959
811/1967
287/1954
7173/1966
200/1954
777/1966
668/1963
OFFICIAL LIST
Family-Group Names
Eubranchus
Forbes, 1838
Facelina 1714
Alder & Hancock, 1855
Favorinus 1726
Mos. Gray, 1850
Flabettlina AAA,
Voigt, 1834
Godiva Macnae, 1954 Mag Ailey
Limaeta 1774
O.F. Miiller, 1781
Precuthona 1727
Odhner, 1929
REGUS a ile BLOWN, 2827) 0 Sia:
Runetna Forbes, 1851 1755
Seaphander 7aka
Montfort, 1810
hergupes, Cuvier, 1805 1711
Tethys Linnaeus, 1767 631
Trinehesta 1716
Ihering, 1879
Trttonta 1545
Cuvier, [1797]
name
AKERIDAE Pilsbry, 1893
CALMIDAE Iredale & O'Donoghue,
1923
CAVOLINIIDAE Gray, 1850
CORYPHELLIDAE Berg,
CUTHONIDAE Odhner,
1889
1934
DOTIDAE Gray, 1853
EUBRANCHIDAE Odhner, 1934
FACELINIDAE Bergh, 1889
FAVORININAE~ Bergh, 1889
FLABELLINIDAE Bergh, 1889
RETUSIDAE Thiele, 1931
Pterochilus pulcher Alder &
Hancock, 1844
Eubranchus trtcotor Forbes,
1838
Eoltdta coronata Forbes &
Goodsir, 1839
Eolts alba Alder & Hancock,
1844
Dorts affitnts Gmelin, [1791]
Hervia quadrticotor Barnaxd,
OD
Dorts elavigera O.F. Muller,
17 6 :
Eoltts peachtt Alder & Hancock,
1848
Bulla obtusa Montagu,
Runetna haneockt Forbes,
Bulla ltgnarta Linnaeus,
1803
SSM
1758
Forsskal, stqis5
Linnaeus,
Montagu, 1804
Limax tergtpes
Tethys fimbrta
Dorts caerulea
Tritonta hombergtit Cuvier,
1803
AET/(0) 7) Je?
no.
opinion no./
year
779/1966
539/1959
780/1966
883/1969
781/1966
Utley ESS
697/1964
774/1966
11D /LICG
783/1966
781/1966
568/1959
type genus, etc.
(corr.), Agoltdia
Cuvier, 1797
Akera O.F. Mtiller, 1776
Calma Alder & Hancock,
1855
Cavoltnta Abildgaard,
1791
Coryphella Gray, 1850
Cuthona Alder ‘& Hancock,
1855
Doto Oken, 1815
Eubranehus Forbes, 1838
Faceltna Alder & Hancock,
1855
Favortnus Gray, 1850
Precedence over CORYPHEL-
LIDAE, Flabellina Voigt,
1834
Retusa Brown, 1827
+ OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTE August 15, 1972, Votume 1V(3):35,
LEMcHE - NAMES OF OPISTHOBRANCHS - CONTINUED,
name NOL wOpLALTOnwnOn/ type genus, etc.
year
RUNCINIDAE Gray, 1857 AOS — SILI 7 Runetna Forbes, 1851
TERGIPEDINAE Bergh, 1889 407 7737/1966 Tergtpes Cuvier, 1805
TRITONIIDAE H. & A. Adams, 1858 346 668/1963 Wo boonies Guiarese, \lak7 97/1)
OFFICIAL INDEX
Specific Names
name author/date genus NO «5 # Opin Ony nO, notes
year
akera Gmelin, [1791] Bulla SHi2e SS 9/9/59
alba Alder & Hancock; Folts SS) SWi8i3/1 966 homonym v. Hasselt,
1844 1824
alba Kanmacher, 1798 Votuta 596 568/1959 P.P.
auranttaeca Alder & Eolts 872 777/1966
Hancock, 1851
brocht Risso, 1818 Tergtpes SiG Ss 7/73/20 9 616 PIGIe
eanalteculata Linnaeus, Bulla 571 539/1959 P.P.
1758
eeratentoma Otto, 1821 Foltdia 869 774/1966 P.P.
eerentatoma Pruvot-Fol, Foltdta 870 774/1966
1954
deptlans Linnaeus, 1767 Laplysta 6 200/1954 P.P.
deptltans all other Laplysta, qT ZOO7LOS2 Pier
uses Aplysta
dtequemare Risso, 188) ferg7 pes] 860; 7713)/11966 BoP
faseteulata Gmelin, Dorts 865 773/1966 homonym Mtiller,
Leal 1776
donovant J.E. Gray Eucampe 573 539/1959
gtoént Philipsson, 1788 Tricla 70 287/1954 PisPr
EsciIie Oeo, Akio Eoltidta 866 774/1966 P.P,
hystrix Alder & Han- Eolts 869 774/1966 homonym Otto, 1823
Cocke si42
hystrtx Otto, 1823 Eoltdta 867 774/1966 15 1)
lactnulata Gmelin, Doris 863) 773/21966 homunym Muller,
Lay Sa) 1776
leporina Linnaeus, 1758 Tethys 2 200/1954 PoP.
Leporina ali other uses Tethys Se a2 O09 54 PoP.
limactna Linnaeus, 1758 Tethys 4 200/1954 Pole
ltmaetna all other uses Tethys 5 AVO/ Lae Ese
mintmus Forssk&al, 1775 Limax S59 is a7 73y/A916.6 P.P.
negleeta Loven, 1846 Aeolis 862 773/1966
Dennavancnelain, . [Im Iislim Dores yd T/L S IGP G
pteta Alder & Hancock, Folts 864 773/1966
1847
regulbtensts Kanmacher, Bulla 587 568/1959 P.P.
1798
retusa Maton & Rackett, Bulla 580) S49 7959,
1807
MOS Ge ate Mikey ssi 99 Aplysta WAT BS 5/55) ID alee
steula Bruguiére, 1792 Gtoénia Tale QSL / Mo Se Pe ee
Sommertngtt Suter, 1913 Aeolidiella873 780/1966
Spurta Krauss, 1848 Aplysta Do4e SOUZEIS9 Dye
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER August 15, 1972, Votume IV(8) :36,
LemcHeE - Names oF OPISTHOBRANCHS ~ CONTINUED,
name author/date genus no. opinion no./ notes
year
truneata J. Adams, 1800 Bulla 5/9 DAIL LISS homonym Bruguiére,
umbtlteata [Réding], Bulla 58s. 54971959 se
one Blanchard, 1848 Diplocera 874 782/1966 Tes VG s
OFFICIAL INDEX
Generic Names
name author/date no. opinion no./ notes
year
Acanthochtla Mérch, 1868 1905 8112/1967 P.P.
Acera Agassiz, 1846 1228 539/1959
Acera Agassiz, 1848 1229 539/1959
Acera Lamarck, 1812 1226 5539/1959
Acera Rafinesque, 1815 1227] 539/1959
Aceras Locard, 1886 1230 539/1959
Aeoltidtna Pruvot-Fol, 1951 1808 780/1966
Aeolts Menke, 1844 1806 779/1966
Aethalion Hermannsen, 1846 1797 774/1956
Aglaja Renier, 1804 578 427/1956 (NB not Aglajga Renier, [1807]
Argus Bohadsch, 1761 732 4229/1956 aves
Argus Boisduval, [1852] TSE 429/1956 :
Argus Scopoli, 1763 133 429/1956
Aicyismmucachy,:, LSHl5 887 470/1957 homonym Montfort, 1810
Bulltgenus Renier, [1807] 729 ° 427/1956
Cavolina Abildgaard, 1791 1947 883/1969
Cavolina Bruguiére, 1791 OA OCs L969 P.P.
Cavolina Forbes & Hanley, 1946 883/1969
1851
Cavolinta"Bruguiére, 1791" 1944 883/1969 PAP,
Cavolttnia Nardo, 1833 1949 883/1969 homonym Abildgaard, 1791 (corr.)
Cavolinta Schweigger, 1819 1948 883/1969 homonym Abildgaard, 179i(corr.)
Diaphoreolts Iredale & 1801 777/1966 Pies
O'Donoghue, 1923
Dtplocera Blanchard, 1848 1814 782/1966 Ni nud.
Dota J.E. Gray, 1840 1681 697/1964
Dotilla Bergh, 1879 1684 697/1964 homonym Stimpson, 1858
Doto Oken, 1807 1680 697/1964 P.P.(non Doto Oken, 1815)
Dotona Iredale, 1918 1686 697/1964 homonym Carter, 1880
Dotona Rafinesque, 1815 1685 697/1964 n. nudem :
Echtnoechtla Mérch, 1868 1906 812/1967 PAR.
Eolia Cuvier, 1800 1802 779/1966
Eolida Fleming, 1828 1805 779/1966
Folidita Cuvier, 1816 1804 779/1966
Eoltdina Quatrefages, 1843 1807 780/1966 PAPE :
EBEolts Cuvier, 1805 1803 7179/1966
Ethalton Risso, 1818 1796 774/1966 P.P.
Eucampe J.E. Gray, 1847 2532 539/1959
Flabeltlina Cuvier, 1830 1810 781/1966
Flabellina de Gregorio, 1812 7811/1966
1930
~ OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER ener 15/1979. Venume ING) 37n
LEMcHE - Names OF OPISTHOBRANCHS - CONTINUED.
name author/date NO. s OPI nvOn INO. /, notes
year
Flabellina Levinsen, 1902 1811 781/1966
HVAbDe LLIN AuOnbugnyi jel S39 L809 781/1966 homonym Voigt, 1834
Gio8nta Bruguiere, [1789] 100 287/1954 PSP.
Laplysta Linnaeus, 1767 6 200/1954 Doi
Melibaea Forbes, 1838 1682 697/1964
Meltboea Forbes, 1838 1683 697/1964
Montagua Spence Bate, 1798 775/1966 homonym Leach, 1814
1856
Montagua Fleming, 1822 1799 775/1966 homonym Leach, 1814
Pelta Quatrefages, 1844 1904 8111/1967 P.P.
Pterochtlus Alder & Han- 1813 782/1966 P.P.
cock, 1844
Pupa Lamarch, 1801 979 Die 2/1957
Riazolia Trinchese, 1877 1800 776/1966
Tergtpes Fleming, 1828 1794 773/1966
Tergtpes Risso, 1818 1795 773/1966
Tethys Linnaeus, 1758 i 200/1954 P.P.
Tethys all other uses 8 200/1954 DEP >
Trtela Philipson, 1788 99 287/1954 P.P.
Utrteulus Brown, [1844] 1282 568/1959
Vitrella Swainson, 1840 1231 539/1959
OFFICIAL INDEX
Family Group Names
name : no. Opinion no./ notes
year
ACERIDAE Odhner, 1907 286 539/959
AEOLIDAE Locard, 1886 426 779/1966
AEOLIDIADAE Bergh, 1888 427 779/1966
AEOLIDIDAE Bergh, 1870 425 779/1966
AEOLIDINA MacGillivray, 1843 423 717971966
AKERAVIDAE Pilsbry, 1896 285 a) SIS)// ILS Heys,
CAVOLINIDAE d'Orbigny, 1842 443 883/1969
DOTOIDAE Jeffreys, 1869 401 697/1964
DOTONIDAE Gray, 1853 400 697/1964
EOLIDIDAE d'Orbigny, 1834 422 779/1966
EOLIDINA Gray, 1847 424 779/1966
EOLIDININAE Pruvot-Fol, 1951 428 780/1966
PELTIDAE [Winkworth], 1951 432 811/1967
TRITONIDAE Bergh, 1884 368 668/1963
Cases "subjudice" (applications published, under consideration) :
Okenta Menke, 1830 to be placed on the Official List, as are Idaltella
Bergh, 1881 and Cargoa Vogel & Schultz, 1970, the two latter only if
considered generically different from Okenta. Idalta elegans Leuckart,
1828 and Idalta aspersa Alder & Hancock, 1845, specific names on the
Official List. The generic name Idalla @rsted, 1844, and the specific
name Idalla caudata Srsted, 1844 on the Official Indexes (as rejected).
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER August 15, IS Votume [V(8):38,
LemcHe - NAMES oF OPISTHOBRANCHS - CONTINUED,
Additionally, Doris quadrtecornts Montagu, 1815, is now also to be pro-
posed for rejection.
Aglaja Renier, 1807, with its two species deptcta and tricolorata, both
of Renier, 1807 (published in a work else rejected for nomenclatorial
purposes). This case was delayed for many years because of misunder-
standing caused by the death of one of the applicants.
Cylindrella Swainson, 1840, to be suppressed, and Cylichna Loven, 1846,
with the species Bulla cylitndracea Pennant, 1777, on the Official Lists.
Cases under preparation:
Doris Linnaeus, 1858 and its type species Dorts verrucosa Linnaeus, 1758.
Taken strictly, Doris verrucosa is a Phyllidta from the W. Pacific, and
the resurrection of that name in its formal sense would lead to terrible
confusion. On the othex hand, it is much desirable that the name Joris
should be used, and if possible with its original type. Dorts verrucosa
Cuvier, is no separate name, but seems a redescription on new material
(from Isle de France) of a species supposed to be that described by Lin-
naeus. The general use for the name Dorts verrucosa has been for a Med-
iterranean/Lusitanian species, the proper name for which is Dorts dere-
lieta Fischer, 1867. This species seems to offer the only possibility
for reintroducing the name Doris, as Fischer's name has not been able to
compete successfully with the alleged "Dorts verrucosa" and so cannot be
Claimed to have established itself "in general use." The type species
of dereltcta Fischer does not seem to be extant (anybody knowing some-.
thing about the fate of that material is urged to communicate this know-
ledge to me as soon as. possible). I am going to propose as.neotype. for
Dorts verrucosa Linnaeus, 1758, a specimen of Dorts derelteta Fischer
collected by me at Arcachon - the locality where Fischer obtained his
type(s) of derelicta. (The Rules of Nomenclature do not accept type lo-
calities for defining species - which seems to be a fact overlooked by
most zoologists). Thereby, I hope to put an end to the uncertainty over
this whole problem. ;
Embtetonta palltda Alder & Hancock, 1854, to be placed on the Official
List (specific names) and Tergipes adspersus Nordmann, 1845 (Black Sea)
to be suppressed.
Cases in preparation but not “yet presented to: the Commission:
Aeoltdtella soemmerringit Leuckart, 1828, was placed on the Official List
(specific) as type of Aeoltdtella some years before Tardy showed that
this species was probably a synonym of A. aldert. I am now trying to ob-
tain a specimen from a place as near as possible to Cette (Sete) on the
French Mediterranean coast, of the species A. aidert, to make it the neo-
type of sommerringtt Leuckart, which will protect the Official List from
a most unwanted change (if these Lists are to be of any use at all, they
Simply must be unchangeable). I am most sorry not to have found this
difficulty when, in the 1950-ies, I asked for action in that case.
Onehtdorts muriecata Mtiller, 1776 has recently been found to have been
based on a species from another genus. So, the name murteata cannot be
retained in its accustomed sense unless validated for it under the Plen-
ary Powers. The next name for the species in question is (apparently)
aspera Alder & Hancock, 1842. We must now choose between asking for the
preservation of murteata, or suppress it (also under the Plenary Powers).
If nothing is done, the name will come in use for a shallow water species
from the same region as muricata and thus cause endless confusion. Per-
~ OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Aucust 15, 1972, Votume IV(8):39,
LemcHe - Names oF OPISTHOBRANCH - CONTINUED, ~
sonally, I favor the preservation of murtecata, but I would like to
know whether my colleagues have the same opinion? .
Acteocitna Gray is based on the fossil Acteon wetherelli Lea, 1833 - and
thus there is no possibility ever to know whether it had a radula or
not. This problem has been brought to my attention by Dr. E. du B.R.
Marcus, with an urge to do something to remedy it. Retusa Brown, 1827,
is known to have no radula at all, whereas Tornatina Adams, 1850, type
Bulla voluta Quoy & Gaimard, 1832, is generally considered to possess
one, though the type species was not inspected for it. I have now my-
self studied some material from the Kermadec Islands of what definitely
seems to be that species, and I found a radula to be present. It would
therefore now be possible to distribute the species into two groups ac-
cording to whether they have a radula or not, viz, to Tornatina or to
Retusa, but Aecteocitna has three years of priority over Tornatina, and
nobody knows whether the type was a Retusa or a Tornattna. It would
seem, however, that exactly this situation presents a good solution on
our problems, if, under the Plenary Powers, Acteocina is rejected for
the purpose of serving as a typical generic name but, instead, be ac-
cepted for a query-group in the same manner as - say - 'Cysticercus"” -
to embrace all those species on which no knowledge has been obtained
as to whether they possess a radula or not. This "genus" would then
comprise all the fossils - forever - and those recent species of which
the soft parts have not yet become sufficiently well studied.
Any other opinions?
PERSONAL NOTES
Mr. Sam Spaulding is a recent subscriber to the OPISTHOBRANCH NEWS-
LEEEER. Mr. Sam Spaulding
4455 Via Bendita
Santa Barbara, Ca 93110
Mr. Donald B. Cadien and Dr. Antonio J. Ferreira have both recently
returned from a collecting expedition in Costa Rica with a group from
Steinhart Aquarium. Several new opisthobranch species were found.
Dr. Ferreira also spent a while collectiag in Hawaii during June.
In March Steven J. Long, Peter Oringer, and David Mulliner were
all in Mexico collecting. During Easter vacation Gary C. Williams and
Terry Gosliner collected at San Felipe, Baja California. Dave Mulliner
went to Guyamas, Sonora, Mexico, and Long and Oringer went down the
Baja peninsula, passing through El Rosario, Bahia de Los Angeles,
Bahia San Luis Gonzaga, Puertocitos, and San Felipe.
In middle May James R. Lance and Sam Spaulding collected in Santa
Barbara County and, with Steven Long, in Pismo Beach, California.
CURRENT EVENTS
The 1973 meeting of the Western Society of Malacologists will in-
clude a symposium on opisthobranch techniques. Papers on any aspect
of techniques are requested. The papers should be from five to fif-
teen minutes in length with a full, written paper and an abstract of
less that 200 words. Authors need not be present at the meeting but
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Aucust 15, 1972, Votume IV(8):40,
CURRENT EVENTS ~- CONTINUED,
they are most welcome. The full papers will be printed in the OPISTHO-
BRANCH NEWSLETTER after the meetings. The abstracts will appear in the
ECHO.
The intent is to produce a group of technique articles which cover
the full range of opisthobranch techniques. Radular preparation, dissec-
tion, vital staining, Scanning electron microscopy preparation, preserva-
tion methods, photographic techniques, collecting techniques are just a
few of the possible topics. The final result will be useful to many of
uS aS a quick-reference research tool.
Please contact Steven J. Long with all proposals for articles.
INFORMATIONS DE LA SOCIETE BELGE DE MALACOLOGIE, 1(3),for March, 1972,
has a review of two papers by M.H. Daro and a line drawing plate with six
opisthobranch species: Aeoltdia papillosa, Tergtpes despectus, Potycera
quadriltieata, Facelitna coronata, Ancula gtbbosa & Dendvonotus arbires-
cens.
The first annual convention of the Conchologists of America is to be
held in Middletown, Rhode Island, October 13-15, 1972. This will be an
organizational meeting with the establishment of bylaws and the election
of officers.
Those interested in attending the meeting should contact:
John R. Paduano
c/o Newport Motor Inn
936 West Main Road
Middletown, Rhode Island 02840
CURRENT CITATIONS
5338 BURN, ROBERT. 1972. The Genus Polycera in Australian Waters. AUS-
TRALIAN NEWSLETTER, New Series, (16):8-9, figs. 1-4. [May 10,72;
Pew Cavensis., Pa) GeSbect, ab. parvuwLa,. ©. Ganqukta 4) 4ce spped
5339 CAMBRIDGE, P. 1972. Joint Field Meeting to the Norfolk Coast With
the Geological Society of Norfolk, Saturday, 8th. August 1970.
THE CONCHOLOGISTS' NEWSLETTER, (41):256. [Jun.,72; Turrtitella in-
erassata]
5340 CARLSON, C.H. & 2.J. RCFF. 1972. The Genus Chetledonura From the
Marianas Islands (Opisthobranchia: Cephalaspidea). THE VELIGER,
P5200. LC. ahervundinata, C. ;ULULDUnNCTALG. CG a PHOri aga
5341 CRAYTON, J.W. & M. MIROLLI. 1972. Prismatic Mitochondria in Neu-
rons of WNavanax tnermts: Structure and Subcellular Distribution.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE MALACOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON, 40(1):1-4, pls.
MoD sol Noresi5 72
5342 DARO, M.H. 1970. Etude @cologique d'un brise-lames de la cdte belge:
TI. Biologie et développement des espeéces. ANN. SOC. ROY. ZOOL.
DE BELGE, 100(3):159-190. [French; Aeoltdta paptllosa, Tergtpes
despectus, Polycera quadrilitneata, Facelitna coronata, Anecula gtb-
bosa & Dendronotus arborescens]
5343 EYERDAM, WALTER J. 1972. From a Naturalist's Journal - 10. OF SEA
AND SHORE, 3(2):71-76. {Summer,72; Acteoctna ecutettella, Retusa
harpa,.Turbontlla Sp. ,sOdostomta sp. + Others]
5344 FERREIRA, ANTONIO J. 1972. Range Extension of Conualievia atba Col-
ikon & Marmer, . N64.) THE” ViiiinGH Re le soe 53 — 5: 4es ee (edielemlereny on
LAST PAGE THIS ISSUE.
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THE OPISTHOBRANCH NEWS R
110 Cuyama Avenue LETTE
Pismo Beach, Ca neue U.S.A. ie
(return requested ANAT
ATE ee
a Let
OR. ROBERT ROBERTSON |
DEPARTMENT OF MALACOLOGY
TRE ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES —
19TH & THEPARKWAY eo
PHILADELPHIA, PENN. 19103 |
“EDITOR'S NOTE
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER | hon ipa
Ae (Sy
Ash
WCE [Nie Vo
Votume IV, NumBer 9,
SEPTEMBER .—«—«i4972,
Page 41.
Copyright © 1972.
P.O. Box 3478, Pismo Beach Baeolidita major amakusana (Baba) :
California 93449, U.S.A. [Illustrated by Wesley M. Farmer] ~
Steven @. Long - Editor = Eee:
ee SS Sa StS SS Sona oO Soe to ee
Subscription Rates for 1973 (January - December): Individual rate - ._
$5.00 for surface mail; Individual rate - $10.00 for air mail; Institu®”
tional rate $12.50 for surface mail;. Institutional rate - $17.50 for
air mail. All back volumes are available.
NoTICcE TO SUBSCRIBERS:
The response to my letter for resubscriptions has been good. In
the past month a press and platemaker have been purchased which should
allow less expensive publication and provide for continuation under
almost any conditions. The cost of the equipment was quite a large
amount - more than all gross income for the OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
since its inception. :
I thank you for your continued support and hope to continue the
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER as long as a need exists for its contents.
To avoid confusion caused by a per-page rate the Newsletter will charge
a flat-rate subscription fee as listed above. Your current balance
according to my records is $?7.S0 for volume 4 Sexsfrce_
mail. This leaves $S5©° for volume 5. ou owe for the
balance of your 1972 subscription and $ D for t 1973 -subscraprure
tion. Thank you. aaa
‘lidar
Line or stippled drawings of any opisthobrarich species are always
welcome. I would like to be able to print a drawing of each known
species of opisthobranch in coming issues. Please submit them drawn
to final printing size as I have no facilities for reduction at this
time.
PERSONAL NOTES
From Dr. Irena S. Roginskaya, Institute of Oceanology, Academy of
Sciences, Moscow, USSR..."This summer (end of June - August 15) I was
collecting Nudibranchia in Barents Sea: Seven Islands (Ckharlov Island),
Aynovskye Islands (Big Aynov Island) and Dalnije Zelentsy; mainly in
littoral pools." These collecting locations are on the northernmost
coast of mainland U.S.S.R., in the general vicinity of the port of
Murmansk. Be
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER SEPTEMBER 1972. Votume IV(9):42,
PERSONAL NOTES - CONTINUED.
Dr. A. Myra Keen (Stanford University, Stanford, California 94305)
is currently working on the Sacoglossan section of the "Treatise on In-
vertebrate Paleontology."
From Dr. Larry Harris (University of New Hampshire, Durham, New Hamp-
shire 03824)..."a very large study, in which I am now involved,...invol-
ves describing the environmental impact on benthic communities of a simu-
lated commercial operation in Massachusetts Bay. Several species of
nudibranchs are major components in the communities I will be studying |
and I'm quite excited about the potential for getting at nudibranch popu- |
lations within the framework of this study." |
Mrs. Eveline Marcus (Sao Paulo, Brazil) is back in Sao Paulo after
her visit to Cananeia. She sends along an amusing note from a Dall paper.
Dall (Bull. Mus. Harvard vol. 18:42, 1889) copied by Pilsbry (Tryon's
Manual, *vol.15:161, 1894).
"In this, ... the fold or ridge on the columella is faint, though not
entirely absent, and is best seen from the side; in fact, it is almost
invisible in all [Acteons] from in front as the figures are viewed. The
columella in these figures, however, is drawn as straighter and broader
than it really appears; but in these particulars it is very difficult to
get a draughtsman who knows nothing of shells to catch the characteristic
curves in every instance." [Underline by editor] t
This is one arguement for doing your own drawings, according to Mrs.
Marcus.
Mrs. Marcus is planning a trip to Germany and England next summer.
Dr. Richard Greene (University of Notre Dame, College of Science,
Notre Dame, Indiana 46556) left for Florida on August 17 th. He will do
some collecting while there.
Hans Bertsch is still at Bodega Bay, California.
Steven Long will be attending a microfilm information symposium in
San Francisco, California, from September 6 - 8, 1972.
INFORMATION EXCHANGE
From Linda Stephens (The Marine Biomedical Institute, The University
of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston, 200 University Boulevard, Galveston,
Texas 77550): "It has become imperative that Dr. Howard O. Wright's ad-
dress be found. The reason for this need lies with a desire to further
investigate an article he wrote in the 1959-1960 issue of THE VELIGER
dealing with aggregations of Aplysta caltfornitca in an area of Bodega
Bay, California. Further communication with him on this matter will
greatly help the cause. If you know of his address or could suggest a
way to determine it, your efforts will be greatly appreciated. The last
known address was University of California, Berkeley but communication to
tnat address was returned."
“geo stain inka sont bias eRe series Siig FY
emer: nie
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER _ SEPTEMBER 1972 Vorume IV(9): 4B
CURRENT EVENTS
The 4th International Colloquium will be held at the Institut ft
Quartdrpaldontologie, Weimar, German Democratic Republic, on the 4 tI
thru the 9 th September, 1972. The Colloquium will emphasize material
on fossils and the papers will be presented in two volumes of the Pro-
ceedings of the Colloquium.
i le ll
The International Geological Congress was held in Montreal, Canada,
during the period 21-31 August, 1972.
The 1972 meeting of the Deutsche Malacozoologische Gesellschaft was
held at Braunau/Inn, Austria, on 11-14.May. Most of the meeting con=
cerned with non-marine mollusca.
The Fifth European Malacological Congress will take place in Milan,
Italy. Dr. Ferdinando Toffoletto, Museo Civico di Storia Naturale,
Corso Venezia, 55, I-20121 Milan, Italy, was elected President.
PUBLICATION NOTES
VENUS, The Japanese Journal of. Malacology, is published four times
each year by the Malacological Society of Japan, c/o National Science
Museum (NHIO), No. 1, 23, 3-chome , Hyakunincho, Shinjuku, Tokyo, Japan.
The subscription rate for He) (e Ss S750) (Us).
From Kay Petrie (Mattisteey of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food, Figher-
ies Laboratory, Burnham on Crouch, Essex CMO 8HA, England) : "TCES stands
for - International Council for the Exploration of the Sea. You may
know of the Journal Du Conseil, Rapports et Procés-Verbayx Des Réunions
etc., which are publications issued by them. The ICES CM [Command Meet-
ing] Papers which are mentioned fairly frequently in our Shellfish In-
formation Leaflet No. 23, are mimeo'd papers presented at an annual
meeting of the members of the Council,....
The permanent address of the Council is as follows if, you should
want to write them. Conseil International Pour L'Exploration De La Mer,
Charlottenlund Slot, DK-2920 Charlottenlund, Danemark, The Librarian is
Dario Cappai-Revelli....
The next meeting takes place)about August/September, 1972.
CURRENT CITATIONS
9345 ANDREWS, SUE. 1971. Pla xo Watching in the Chesapeake Bay. UN-
DERWATER NATURALIST, 7 4) 7 7-25, many figs. [Opisthobranchs inclu-
sy ded]
5346 BAKER, NELSON W. [Photoe hy JACK DRAFAHL, Jr. 1972. The Sea Slugs:
Unlikely Show-Offs of the Sea, QQEANS MAGAZINE, 5 (4) 344-49, color
photos. [Jul. -Aug.,72) popular; Anteodoris nobilis, Hermtssendq
erassteornts + others]
5347 BANNISTER, ANTHONY. 1972. Sea Slugs of the Tnaian Ocean. INTERNA=
TIONAL WILDLIFE, 2(5):44-48, 6 color photog. [Sep.-Oct.,72; Cyerce
ntgra, Ciosecdoncer Phyllidta, Berthella]
5348 CROVO, M. ELLEN. 1970. Gdostomia itmpressa Say. MIAMI MALACOLOGICAL
SOCIETY QUARTERLY, 4(1):7, figs. 1-3. [Summer ,70]
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER SEPTEMBER 1972 Votume IV(9) :44,
CURRENT CITATIONS - CONTINUED,
5349 EDWARDS, CORINNE E. 1970. Alive - We Saw Many Shells. MIAMI MALA-
COLOGICAL SOCIETY QUARTERLY, 4(1):9-10. [Summer,70; Bulla ocetden-
talis; popular; Key Biscayne, Florida]
5350 GREENE, R.W. & L. MUSCATINE. 1972. Symbiosis in Sacoglossan Opistho-
branchs: Photosynthetic Products of Animal-Chloroplast Associations.
MARINE BIOLOGY, 14:253-259.
5351 HEMPEL, G. & H. WEIKERT. 1972. The Neuston of the Subtropical and
Boreal North-Eastern Atlantic Ocean, a Review. MARINE BIOLOGY, 13
(1):70-88, figs. 1-13, tbls. 1-6. [Mar.,72; pteropods included]
5352 HOLLEMAN, JOHN J. 1972. Opisthobranch Mollusks Dredged in San Fran-
cisco Bay During the Period 1966 to 1971. . THE VELIGER, 15 (1) :59- el
60, fig. 1. [Jul.1,72; Acanthodorts nanatmoensis, Aeolidta papill-
osa + 8 others] |
5353 HOVEY, MARTIN M., ANTHONY F. BAK & DAVID,CARPENTER. 1972. Low Inter-
ee nal Conductivity of Aplysia Neurcn Somata. SCIENCE, 176(4041): i
1329-1331.
W354 HOWARD, FAYE B. 1972. Then and Now. THE TABULATA, 5(3):17-26. {Jul.
we) 723. several spp.]
5355 HUMAN, VERNON L. 1972. Geology and Paleontology of a Pleistocene
Marine Terrace at Corona Del Mar, Orange County, California. THE
TABULATA, 5(3):8-10. [dJul.1,72; Acteocina culcitella, Turbonilla
EONUDCULA, Ta tSpiel
5356 KHRUSTALEV, Yu.P. & V.A. VRONSKIY. 1971. On the Biostratigraphy of
the Late Quaternary Sediments in the Sea of Azov. OCEANOLOGY, 11
(1):64-69. [Retusa truneatula & R. umbilicata]
5357 JONES, ALBERTA H. 1972. Bubbles!! OF SEA AND SHORE, 3(2):86. [Sum-
mer,72; Acteon punctocaelatus at White's Point, Los Angeles]
5358 MARCUS, EVELINE D.B.-R. 1972. On Some Acteonidae (Gastropoda, Opis-
thobranchia). PAPEIS AVULSOS DE ZOOLOGIA, Sao Paulo, Brazil, 25
(19) 16 7=168 01 pl... tbls, i=2,. figs. I-37... [Febo29,, 7:23) Acteon
pelecais, Rictaxts punetocaelatus, A. traskt, A. cumtngit, Tomilt-
nula natalensis]
5359 MARCUS, EVELINE D.B.-R. 1972. On Some Opisthobranchs From Florida. |
BULLETIN OF MARINE SCIENCE, 22(2):284-308, figs. 1-36. [Jun.,72; |
English; Spanish summary; Bosellta marcust &Trapanta dalva nov. |
spp. ]
5360 MILLER, AUDREY E. 1970. Retrieved -- One Dendrodoris Species.
MIAMI MALACOLOGICAL SOCIETY QUARTERLY, 4(2):17, 1 fig. [Fall,70; ares
D. krebsit var. pallida]
5361 MILLER, JOHN J. 1970. The Sea Cowboy - Petaloconchus. MIAMI MALA-
COLOGICAL SOCIETY QUARTERLY, 4(1):4-6, 1 fig. [Summer,70; Haminoea
elegans; popular] ;
MILLER, M.C. 1971. A New Genus and Species of the Nudibranch Family ;
Janolidae (Mollusca: Gastropoda, Opisthobranchia) From New Zealand
Waters. JOURNAL OF NATURAL HISTORY, 5:491-498, figs. 1-4. [Galeo-
janolus tonnae gen. & sp. nov.; Anttopella novozealandica]) ~
5363 NARAYANAN, K.R. 1970. On Three Opisthobranchs From the South-West
Coast of India. JOURNAL OF THE MARINE BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION OF
INDIA, 10(2):377-380. *
5364 NARAYANAN, K.R. 1971. On a Species of the Genus Bertheltlina (Opis-
thobranchia: Notaspidea) of the Gulf of Kutch. JOURNAL OF THE MAR- S
INE BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION OF INDIA, 12(1/2):210-212. [Dec.,71; B. s
ettrina]
ee NEO A EA A A et A REGO LC A AR At A
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER SEPTEMBER 1972 Votume 1V(9):45,
CURRENT CITATIONS - CONTINUED,
5365 ODE, HELMER & ANNE B. SPEERS. 1971. Notes Concerning Texas Beach
Shells. TEXAS CONCHOLOGIST, 8(4):34-38, 4 photos. [Nov.,71; Super-
family Pyramidellacea]
5366 ODE, HELMER & ANNE B. SPEERS. 1972. Notes Concerning Texas Beach
Shells. TEXAS CONCHOLOGIST, 8(5):50-52, 1 photo. [Jan.,72; Super-
family Pyramidellacea] ‘
5367 ODE, HELMER & ANNE B. SPEERS. 1972. Notes Concerning Texas Beach !
Shells. TEXAS CONCHOLOGIST, 8(6):62-65, 2 photos. [Feb.,72; Super-
family Pyramidellacea]
5368 ODE, HELMER & ANNE B. SPEERS. 1972. Notes Concerning Texas Beach
Shells. TEXAS CONCHOLOGIST, 8(7):74-79, 4 photos. [Mar.,72; Super-
family Pyramidellacea] ; ;
5369 RICE, TOM. 1972. Third Edition A Catalog of Dealers’ Prices for Mar-
ine Shells. OF SEA AND SHORE PUBLICATIONS, Port Gamble, Washing-
ton, 70p. [May 1,72; $3.00; several shelled opisthobranchs]
5370 ROBILLIARD, GORDON A. & KIKUTARO BABA. 1972. Aldisa sanguinea coop-
ert Subspec. Nov. From the Coast of the State of Washington, With
Notes on Its Feeding and Spawning Habits (Nudibranchia: Dorididae:
Aldisinae). PUBLICATIONS OF THE SETO MARINE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY,
19 (6) :409-414, figs. 1-4. [Mar.,72]
5371 RUDMAN, W.B. 1971. Structure and Functioning of the Gut in the Bull-
omorpha. I. Herbivores.. JOURNAL OF NATURAL HISTORY, 5:647-675, 18
figs.
5372 RUDMAN, W.B. 1971. On thé Opisthobranch Genus Hamtnoea Turton &
Kingston. PACIFIC SCIENCE, 25(4):545-559, figs. 1-12. [Oct.,71; #.
zelandiae, H. solitarta, H. cymbalum @ H. erocata]
5373 RUEDIGER, H. 1970. Gallenfarbstoffe bei wirbellosen Tieren. DIE
NATURWISSENSCH., 57(7):331-336. [German; Aplysia]
5374 SAWYER, J.T. 1972. Field Meeting in Pembrokshire, 21st.-24th. May
1971. THE CONCHOLOGISTS' NEWSLETTER, (41):256-258. [Jun.,72; Ac-
teon tornatilis, Philine aperta & Turritella communis]
5375 SAWYER, J.T. 1972. List of Species Found During Pembrokeshire Week-
end Field Meeting - 21lst/24th May 1971. THE CONCHOLOGISTS' NEWS-
LETTER, (41):258-260. [Jun.,72; Turritella communis, Turbontlla
elegantissima, T. crenata, Acteon tornatilis & Philine aperta]
5376 STOCK, JAN H. 1971. Mierallecto unctnata n. gen., MN. Spe, a Parasi-
tic Copepod From a Remarkable Host, the Pteropod Pneumoderma.
BULLETIN ZOOLOGISCH MUSEUM, Universiteit van Amsterdam, 2(9):77-79,
7 figs. [P. pygmaeum from Bermuda; copepod-pteropod association]
5377 THOMPSON, T.E. 1972. Chromodorid Nudibranchs From Eastern Australia
(Gastropoda, Opisthobranchia). JOURNAL OF ZOOLOGY, 166 (3) :391~409,
4 figs. [Mar.,72]
5378 SPOEL, S. VAN DER. 1970. Morphometric Data on Cavoliniidae, With
Notes on a New Form of Cuverina columnella (Rang, 1827) (Gastro-
poda, Pteropoda). BASTERIA, 34(5/6):103-151, illus. [English;
Dutch summary; Biol. Abstr. #66923; Cavolinia globulosa, Clio pyra-
midata, Diaerta trispinosa, D. quadridentata, Cavolinita uneinata +
others]
5379 STORCH, V. & U. WELSCH. 1972. The Ultrastructure of Epidermal Mucous
Cells in Marine Invertebrates (Nemertini, Polychaeta, Prosobranchia,
Opisthobranchia). MARINE BIOLOGY, 13(2):167-175, figs. 1-8. [Mar.,
72; Thurtidtlla hopet]
a A OR FR TTT
I EE a ran rs mere ey semen tt eR YER ENP enh ens <gncemeemarangenn nner vss =ateny ag reeenpenee gprs
‘CURRENT CITATIONS - CONTINUED,
5380 TARDY, J. 1970. Contribution a la connaissance de la biologie chez
‘les Nudibranches: developpement et métamorphose;vie prédatrice: I.
Facelina coronata (Forbes) et Aeolts sp. (Contribution to the Bio-
logical Knowledge of Nudibranchiate Molluscs: Development and
Metamorphosis. Predatory Life. I. Facelina coronata (Forbes) and
Aeolts sp.) BULLETIN DE LA SOCIETE ZOOLOGIQUE DE FRANCE, 96:765-
772, 4 figs. [French]
5381 THOMPSON, T.E. 1972. Observations on Hexabranchus From the Austra-
lian Great Barrier Reef (Gastropoda: Opisthobranchia). THE VELI-
GER, ).15(1) 1-5, figs. 1-2. [Jul'1,7/2; Dorie manginatuse., aD. cardi —
nalis, D. sandwichensts, H. pulchellus, H. pelluctdulus + others]
5382 WADE, B.A. 1972. A Description of a Highly Diverse Soft-Botton Com-,
munity in Kingston Jamaica. MARINE BIOLOGY, 13(1):57-69, tbls. 1-
6. [Mar.,72; Hamtnoea sucetnea + many other molluscs]
5383 WARMKE, GERMAINE L. & LUIS R.-ALMODOVAR. 1972. Observations on the
Life Cycle and Regeneration in Oxynoe antillarum MOrch, an Asco-
glossan Opisthobranch From the Caribbean. BULLETIN OF MARINE SCI-
ENCE, 22(1):67-74, figs. 1-3. [Mar.,72; English; Spanish summary]
5384 YOUNG, D.K. & D.C. RHOADS. 1971. Animal-Sediment Relations in Cape
Cod Bay, Massachusetts 1. A Transect Study. MARINE BIOLOGY, 11(3):
242-254, figs. 1-8, tbls. 1-3. [Nov.,71; Retusa obtusa + other mol-
luscs]
Delete citation 5216; it is the same as 5296.
EDITOR’s NOTE
In the OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER (IV(7):30) I made the statement "I
am including all citations from Hoffman and from the Russell bibliography
even though many of them are not complete in pagination and other infor-
IMation." I should have transposed the names Hoffman and Russell as I
was merely indicating that the Hoffman bibliography carries NO pagination
while the Russell bibliography carries pagination in almost all instances.
I was certain that most opisthobranch researchers have access to both
bibliographies and would not misread my statement. No criticism of the
Index Nudibranchia was intended.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER SEPTEMBER, 1972 Votume IV(9):47,
Catriona - Trinehesta.
by - Malcolm Edmunds.
The Catrtona-Trinchesta question seems quite clear to me. There
seems to be little change since my paper of 1968 on eolids from Ghana
(Bull. Mar. Sci.). In short, I recognize as Catriona species with a
receded cusp to the radula, in which the lateral denticles are small
but predominent ridges, and with secondary denticles between some of
them. This is difficult to describe, but if you compare the radula
plate of C. maua or my C. tema with that of my 1970 7. momella, you
will see that momella has typical projecting fingerlike denticles,
whilst Catrtona have ridges with only a slight projection forming: the
denticle. The median cusp is also predominantly a ridge in Catriona,
but a projecting denticle in Trinchesita. This is even true of those
Trinehesta which have a very short cusp. Trinchesia has the cusp
pointed, but not a ridgé; and although it may have minute secondary
denticles, the denticles are finger-like processes.
Next, Catriona usually retains the pre-radular teeth. In my 1968
paper I quote my own observations on C. aurantta as well as observa~
tions on maua and tema. The pre-radula may be missing in some indivi-
duals but is often present, and the smallest teeth are extremely min-
ute. In frinehesia the pre-radula is never retained and the smallest
teeth present in a large slug are of fair size.
Bristles occur on the jaw of maua, tema and aurantia (personal ob-
servation). They do not occur in Trinchesia. Also there is a charac-
teristic shape of Catrtona alive which is distinctive, but I cannot
define this.
Roller (Veliger 11:421) also discusses the problem. He shows that
Cratena spadix MacFarland is also a Catriona, but he is in error when
he says Trinehesta has no accessory denticles on the radula, and that
the cusp is not receded; both of these can occur in Trinchesta as in
Catrtona.
I am convinced that [Trinchesia contains several very different
"types", but at present I can see no way of splitting them. T7. pereca
belongs to a group quite distinct from 7. tina whose radular shape is
so variable. 7. momella belongs to yet another distinct type, prob-
ably as different as is Catrtona, but I cannot see the differences
clearly enough to separate them.
I have never seen a Cuthona. Until C. nana is described properly
we are in trouble, but I regard it as having no stylet on the penis.
Catrtona (Note ridges with Trinchesta (Note
Inconspicuous denticles) Denticles with
only straigh
ridges
running
down from
them)
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
SEPTEMBER, 19/72 Votume IV(9) :48
ow ee ieee i ee we BS Se ee Se ee eS eS es = le
EDMUNDS Catriona - Tfrinchesta
part of radula retained
Intertidal Subtidal Total
Order: CEPHALASPIDEA ( 7 Spp.)
1, Bulla occidentalis Adams aquarium 3
2, Haminoea elegans (Grey)? aquarium 3
3, liicromelo undata (Bruguiere) 20 20*
4, Chelidonura sp.l ? 4 4
5, Chelidonura sp.2 ? 5 5
6. Philine sp. (7) 1 1
7, Lapinura divae (Marcus) 5 5
Order: ASCOGLOSSA ( 13 spp.)
8. Oxynoe antillarum (M&rch) aquarium 1
9. Oxynoe sp. l 5 1 4
16. Oxynoe sp. 2 aquarium 2
ll. fridachia crispata M6érch 100's few 100' s**
12. Bosellia mimetica Trinchese 6 6
13. Pleurobranchillus viridis (Desh.) 1 ab
14. Cyerce antillarum Engel 3 3
15. Stiliger sp. 36 SG.
16. Elysia tuca Narcus& Marcus 2 2
17. Elysia ornata (Swainson) 4 1
12. Elysia papillosa Verrill aquarium 2
19. Elysia duis Marcus & Marcus 1 1
20. Elysia sp. 1 1
Order: ANASPIDEA ( 9 snp.)
21. Aplysia dactylomela Rang 100's 100's**
22. Aplysia parvula hiirch 9 5 Aa
25,.Aplysial sp. 1 2 2
24, Aplysia sp. 2 4 4
25, stylocheilus longicauda (9.& G.) 100's HOO'S ae
26, Bursatella leachii pleii (Rang) 100's HOO's
27, Petalifera ramosa Baba aquarium 3
28. Petalifera sp.? 194 L940 %
29, Dolabrifera dolabrifera (Rang) 20 20"
Order: NOTASPIDEA ( 1 sp.)
Tritnehesta
preradula lost
Catrtona
preradula
all or nearly all teeth
retained in adult slug.
GALATEA OPISTHOBRANCHIA.
by
Kaniaulono Bailey Meyer
50, Pieurobranchus areolatus Mirch 2, 3
eh genes) = a me oer aT TN AN OT”
} OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER SEPTEMBER. 1972. Votume IV(9):49,
MEYER - GALATEA OPISTHOBRANCHIA.
Intertidal Subtidal Total
Order: DORIDOIDSA ( 17 spp.)
Sl, Chromocoris kempfi iiarcus 6 G
52, Chromodoris neona liareus 10 10*
35. iiypselodoris sn. 1 31 30%
04, ielimare bayeri liarcus & Marcus 5 5
55. Discodoris hedgpethi :’arcus ? 2 2
36. Vlatydoris angustipes (Murch) 1 l
37,. liaxabranchus morsomus Narcus 2 19 21*
1
58, Folycera sp, l 4 4
39, Polycera spo 2 rid
2
40, Polycera sp. 5 Q 2
41, Okenia evelinae Marcus 5 5
42. Dendrodoris krebsii (Méreh) 27+ 1 28+
43, Phyllidia sp.? 13 13*
44, Dorid sp. l ; : 3 3
45, JORLd Ssneac a 7
46. Jorid SDe 3 1 l
47. Dorid sp. 4 1 1
rder: DENDRONOTACSTA ( 3 spp.)
48, Bornella calcarata hitrch 5 5
49. Doto divae iiarcus re 8 8
50. Scyllaea nelagica Linne 1 By
Order: SOLIDOIDAL
51, Berghia coerulescens (Laur. ) 2 2
52. Corynhella dushia Marcus 2 2
Sc. s'acelinid sp. l 2 2 4
04, iaeelinid sp. 2 1 l
55. iacelinid sp, 3 Ps) 5
566 Vacelinid spe 4 4 1
57. ‘snbranchus Spe 1 1
58. Spurilla neapolitana (Della Ch.) 1 1
59. Rolia sp, l 1 1
60. olid sp, 2 1 1
Gl kolidisp,) 3 l 1
Order: SCL!OLIFERA
62. Onchidella SPe 27 a7
oe tidal snecies = 37%
’ Subtidal srecies = 42%
Species appearing
in both habitats
Species appearing :
only in the aquarium= 10%
11%
Species renresented
“a ASS -
by 4 or less spec = 53%
imens
Abyndant species = 10%
Common species =. 165
ame eters nts enn ne RE NL SN RI NE TR PTT I CETTE |
SEY REEDROLRE MING TOT ENN sea acarneniape ne
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER SEPTEMBER » 1972 Votume IV(9):50.
SUBSCRIBER ADDRESS LIST
Dr. R. Tucker Abbott Hints
Delaware Museum of Natural History pr. jg. B. Burch
an
Greenville, Delaware 19807 Museum of Zoology
i The University of Michigan
Mr. Takeo Abe _ Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104
7-10 Jyoto 1-chome
Takaoka-chi, Toyama-ken, Mr. Robert Burn
Japan, 933 3 Nantes Street
Newtown, Geelong
Mr. Richard Ajeska Victoria 3220, Australia
'27 Santa Barbara,
Salinas, Ca 93901 Mr. Donald B. Cadien
ca Sat 1207 Paseo del Mar
Kikutaro Baba F ; San Pedro, California 90731
Shigigaoka 35, Minami-ll-jyo, ‘
Sango-cho, Ikoma-gun, Clinton C. Callahan, III
Nara-ken, Japan 5561 Littlebow Road
Si Palos Verdes Peninsula
Pr. Robert D. Beeman California 90274
Marine Biology Department
fan Francisco State College
San Francisco, California 94132 Clayton Carlson
University of Guam
P.O. Box EK
Mrs. Maria Milke Beerman Agana, Guam
P.O. Box 9,
Seroe Colorado ‘ James T. Carlton
Aruba, Netherlands Antilles Department of Invertebrate Zoology
5 California Academy of Sciences,
Golden Gate Park,
San Francisco, California 94118
flans W. Bertsch
Mary Help of Christians
P.O. Box 7004
Oakland, California 94601 Mr. Kerry Bruce Clark
We eae University of Connecticut,
pr. James E. Blankenship Noank, Connecticut 06340
The Marine Riomedical Institute
200 University Blvd. Mr. Thomas C. Cockburn
Galveston, Texas 77550 Biology Department
University of Victoria,
Prof. J. Sherman Bleakney P.O. Box 1700,
Biology Department Victoria, B.C., Canada
Acadia University
Wolfville, Nova Scotia Clinton L. Collier
Canada 3755 Bettman Way,
ae South San Francisco, California 94080
. British Museum (Natural History)
%. Cromwell Road Mrs. Sandra Crane
London, S.W. 7, England Department of Biological Sciences
Simon Fraser University,
Mr. Jack Brookshire _ Burnaby 2, British Columbia, Canada
2962 Balboa Avenue
Oxnard, Ca 93030
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
SUBSCRIBER ADDRESSES ~- CONTINUED
Dr. Malcolm Edmunds
Department of Zoology
University of Ghana
P.O. Box 67
Legon, Accra, Ghana
Mrs. Catherine Engel
Discovery Bay Marine Laboratory
PaOne BOX SD
Discovery Bay, Jamaica,
West Indies
Mr. Wesley M. Farmer
1327 E. Donner Drive
Tempe, Arizona 85282
Dr. Antonio J. Ferreira
2060 Clarmar Way
San Jose, Ca 95128
Dr. David R. Franz
University of Connecticut
Department of Zoology
Storrs, Connecticut 06268
Dr. Richard Greene
University of Notre Dame
Department of Biology
Notre Dame, Ind. 46556
Mr. Iwao Hamatani
Osaka Kyoiku University
Minami-kawabori-cho-43,
Tennoji, Osaka, Japan
Dr. Larry Harris
University of New Hampshire
Department of Zoology
Spaulding Bldg.
Durham, New Hampshire 03824
Hopkins Marine Station Library
Pacific Grove, Ca 93950
Mr. Roy L. Hughes
Marine Science Institute
East Point, Nahant
Mass. 01908
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IPSO)l5 iskepk At8s7/
Summerland, Ca 93067
SEPTEMBER, 1972
Votume IV(9):51,
The Israel Malacological Society
PRO Boxe 9216
Haifa, Israel
Mr. Howard Z. Katzman
10325 Almayo Street
Los Angeles, Ca 90064
Chris Kitting
15644 Taloga Street
Hacienda Heights, Ca 91745
Annetrudi Kress
‘Anatomisches, Institut
d. Rhein.=-
51 Aachen,
Mr. Alan Kuzirian .
Department of Zoology
University of New Hampshire
Durham, New Hampshire 03824
Mr. James R. Lance
746 Agate Street
San Diego, Ca 92109
Dr. Henning Lemche
Universitetets Zoologiske Museum
Afdeling V
Universitetsparken 15
2100 Copenhagen, Denmark
Mr. Steven J. Long
P.O. Box 3478
Pismo Beach, Ca 93449
Mrs. Eveline Marcus
Caixa Postal 6994
Sao Paulo, Brazil
Mr. Gary McDonald
Moss Landing Marine Laboratories
ES One Box 223
Moss Landing, Ca 95039
Mrs. David L. Meyer
GOs 1sxXepe 1},
Coco Solo, Canal Zone
Mr. David K. Mulliner
5238 Vickie Drive
San Diego, Ca 92109
Mr. Steven Newswanger
363 San Domingo
Santa Barbara, Ca 93105
SUBSCRIBER ADDRESSES - CONTINUED
Library, Natural Resources Inst.
Chesapeake Biological Lab.
$14152
University of Maryland
College Park, Md. 20742
Mr. Peter Oringer
207 Huntoon Street
Eureka, Ca 95501
John A. Paige
Department of Zoology
University of Florida
Gainesville, Fla. 32601
Mr. Thomas C. Rice
P.O. Box 33
Port Gamble, Wash. 98364
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Department of Malacology
19th & the Parkway
Philadelphia, Penn. 19103
Gordon A. Robilliard
Woodward-Envicon, Inc.
3489 Kurtz St.
San Diego, Ca 92110
Dr. I.S. Roginskaya
Institute of Oceanology
Academy of Sciences, USSR
1 Sadovaya, Moscow
F-387, U.S.S.R.
Dr. Ruth Rosin
16 W. 82nd Street :..
New York, N.Y. 10024
Dr. Henry D. Russell
Museum of Comparative Bootes
Harvard University Sah
Cambridge, Mass. 02138
Dr. Luise Schmekel .*.
44 Munster (Westf.), den
HUufferstrasse 1
West Germany
Seattle Zoological Society
200 Second Avenue North
Seattle, Wash. 98109
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Department of Invertebrate Zoology
California Academy of Sciences
Golden Gate Park
San Francisco, Ca 94118
Mr. Samuel Spaulding
4455 Via Bendita
Santa Barbara, Ca 93110
Mr. Gale_Sphon
Department .of Invertebrate Zoology
Los Angeles County Museum of
Natural History
900 Exposition Blvd.
Los Angeles, Ga 90007
Dr. Jean Tardy.
Laboratoire de Biologie et
Biochimie Marines
Institut Universitaire de Technologie
BoP O37
~\ 17 - La Rochelle, FRANCE
The Academy of Natural Sciences =,
Universiteits Bibliotheek
D&N L 37
Singel 425
Amsterdam, Holland
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Department of Biology
College of General Education
Niigata University,
Niigata, Japan
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P.O. Box 103
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267 Oak Manor Drive
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- Indio, Ca 92201
Sheldon Zack
Department of Psychology
College of Liberal Arts
University of Oregon
Eugene, Oregon 97403
=
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i
1%
A i i
Be in:
hig
Plot
Sees
1OUu
Tet
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“EISENHOWER “USA
eel i
DR. ROBERT ROBERTSON
DEPARTMENT OF MALACOLOGY
THE ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES
19TH & THE PARKWAY
PHILADELPHIA, PA, L9LO3
ALAC
NL
30.4
1616
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
Votume IV, NumBers 10811.
OctoBerR & NovemBer, 1972,
Page 53.
Pleurobranehus areolatue (Mérch, 1863)
Illustrated by Wesley M. Farmer.
AN ANNOTATED CHECKLIST OF THE NUDIBRANCHS AND THEIR ALLIES FROM THE
WEST COAST OF NORTH AMERICA. by GALE G. SPHON (Curatorial Assistant,
Invertebrate Zoology, Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History, Los
Angeles, California 90007)
In the past 10 years interest and work on opisthobranchs has inten-
sified, especially for the west coast of North America. Even with this
great new interest there remains much to be done on the systematics and
distribution of the group.
Many California species are fairly common, both intertidally and
subtidally, but have yet to be described. Additional collecting re-
cords are badly needed from areas north of Vancouver Island and south
of Ensenada. The Central American coast is virtually untouched, and
only lately has interest been aroused in material from the Gulf of
Californias
Distribution of opisthobranchs within some of the California coun-
ties (Sphon and Lance, 1968; Roller and Long, 1969; Roller, 1970b;
Gosliner and Williams, 1970; and Bertsch, et. al, 1972) has been re-
ported. The northern limits of many species have been reported as
Dillon Beach, California; Friday Harbor, Washington, or Nanaimo (Van-
couver Island), Canada. These are localities where marine stations
are located and extensive collecting has been done. They are not natu-
ral barriers and it is to be expected that many species ranges will be
extended when more collecting has been done in northern areas.
Several excellent overall lists (Steinberg, 1961, 1963a, 1963b;
Lance, 1961, 1966) for material north of the U.S.--Mexican border have
been published. All of these publications will be of great importance
in future years. They will serve as a standard to check against if the
pollution of our bays, harbors and coast lines continues. Many of
these articles include habitat information and a few include abbrevia-
ted synonymies. Beeman (1968) has reviewed the order Anaspidea; Robil-
liard the genera Dendronotus (1970) and Polycera (1972); and Thompson
(1971) the genus Tritonta. These articles have made major contribu-
tions in the understanding of the ecology and distribution of these
groups. They have also helped to stabilize the systematics.
Steinberg (1961) and Thompson (1971) have declared several species
names to be nomina dubta because the original descriptions were inade-
quate, the types either lost or not available, or the species not col-
lected or recognized since the time it was originally described. A
list of these names will be found at the end of the text. Steinberg,
(1963c:66) has also declared Antiopeltla aureocincta MacFarland, 1966,
to be a nomen nudum.
Pleurobranchus caltfornteus denticulatus MacFarland, 1966, and
Chromodorts bankst sonora Marcus and Marcus, 1967, have been elevated
from sub-specific to specific rank. Roller (1970a:372) nas discussed
the reasons for the Pleurobranehus and Keen (1971:822) has done so foi
the Chromodorts.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER OctoBer/NovemBer,19/72, IV(10/11):54,
ee Pe ee 7
The present list is an attempt to bring the many and varied
publications on the distribution of externally shell-less opistho-
branchs of North America together. The Marcus and Marcus (1967)
publication was a major contribution to the study of the Panamic
fauna. They described and illustrated many new species. Keen
(1971) listed and figured most of the Panamic forms and included
a few of the California species that have been found in more
southern waters. Mrs, Kaniaulono B. Meyer has supplied me with
several new records from Panama and I have included records from
Galapagos material collected by the Ameripagos Expedition in March,
1971.
Opisthobranch records for externally shell-less forms from
south of Panama are very few and scattered throughout the litera-
ture. I have, therefore, not attempted to cover the west coast of
South America. Only when the range of a North American species
is well known and does extend further south, or is a new record
from a specific locality, have I included it.
This list is arranged alphabetically by genus. In many cases,
synonyms and generic changes are listed with a refferal to the cur-
rently accepted name combination. Where possible, bathymetric ran-
ges have also been given. Following the author and date of the
species-group name, I have tried to indicate sources for distribu-
tional, habitat, or systematic information. In some cases, these
additional sources are merely listings of the species. In the
case of some recently described species, there are no additional
records. The majority of the Panamic species are treated in Marcus
and Marcus (1967) or Keen (1971). MacFarland (1966) and Keen (1971)
also treat many of the California species. O'Donoghue (1922, 1926)
cited many species from British Columbia, Canada.
The list contains 230 valid name combinations, plus 2 (Robo-
astra and Dorts) listed by genus only; 1 nomen nuda; and 7 nomtina
dubta. Synonyms and generic changes have been entered because
they are frequently found in the literature in the form listed.
I have not attempted to give complete synonymies for each species.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
I wish to thank the many persons who have critically read the
MS for their help and suggestions. The final decisions are, of
course, my own.
LIST OF SPECIES
Acanthodorts armata O'Donoghue, 1927 (Steinberg, 1963b)
Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada. ?Intertidal.
Aecanthodorts atrogriseata O'Donoghue, 1927 (Lee and Brophy, 1969)
Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada. Intertidal.
Acanthodoris brunnea MacFarland, 1905 (MacFarland, 1966)
Nanaimo, British Columbia, Canada, to Purisima Point, Santa
Barbara County, California. Intertidal to 100 feet.
Acanthodorts caerulescens Bergh, 1880
Nunivak Island, Alaska.
Aecanthodorts columbtana MacFarland, 1926, SEE Acanthodorts nanatmo-
ensts O'Donoghue, 1921.
Aeanthodorts hudsont MacFarland, 1905 (McDonald, 1970)
Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada, to Shell Beach,
San Luis Obispo County, California. Intertidal to 700 feet.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Octoper/NovemBer, 1972,: IV(10/11) 55,
meme
Acanthodoris lutea MacFarland, 1925 (Bertsch, et. al., !1972)
Dillon Beach, Marin County, California, to 8 miles south of
Cape Colnett, Baja California, Mexico. Intertidal to 160 feet.
Acanthodorts nanatmoensts O'Donoghue, 1921 (Steinberg, 1963c)
Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada, to Shell Beach,
San Luis Obispo County, California. Intertidal.
Acanthodortis pilosa (Abildgaard, 1789) (Meyer, 1971)
Alaska to Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada. Circum-
boreal. Also reported from Nova Scotia to New Jersey. Inter-
tidal to 180 feet.
Aeanthodorts ptna Marcus and Marcus, 1967
Northern part of the Gulf of California, Mexico. Intertidal.
Acanthodoris rhodoceras Cockerell and Eliot, 1905 (Bertsch et. al.
1972) Dillon Beach, Marin County, California, to Punta Mes-=-
quite (32 miles south of the U.S. - Mexican border), Baja Cal-
ifornia, Mexico, Intertidal to 80 feet.
Acanthodorisa stohlert Lance, 1968, SEE Acanthodoris pina Marcus
and Marcus, 1967,
Aclesta riekettst MacFarland, 1966, SEE Stylochetlus longicauda
.Quoy and Gaimard, 1824)
Adalaria albopaptllosa (Dall, 1871) (Bergh, 1880)
Sitka, Alaska. 36 feet.
Adatarta paetfiea Bergh, 1880
Unalaska, Alaska.
Adalarta vtrescens Bergh, 1880
Unalaska, Alaska. 54 to 90 feet.
Aegires albopunctatus MacFarland, 1905 (Bertsch, et. al., 1972)
Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada, to the Gulf of
California, Mexico. Intertidal to 100 feet.
Aeolidia papillosa Linnaeus, 1761) (Meyer, 1971)
Cosmopolitan. Intertidal to 2850 feet.
Aeolidtella tywkanosimensis (Baba, 1937) (Sphon, 1971b)
Palos Vecdes Peninsula, Los Angeles County, California, to San
Diego; San Diego County, California. Originally described
fro” Japan. ?Intertidal to subtidal.
Aeolt’ barbarensta Cooper, 1863, SEE Anttopella barbarensie (Coop-
fer, 1863)
Aglaja adellae (Dall, 1894) (Marcus, 1961)
Eagle Harbor, Puget Sound, Washington.
/ Aglaja bakert MacFarland, 1924, SEE Chelidonura tinermis (Cooper,
1862)
q Aglaja dtomedea (Bergh, 1894) (MacFarland, 1966) -
Kodiak, Alaska, to Morro Bay, San Luis Obispo County, Califor-
nia. Intertidal to 120 feet.
Aglaja nana Steinberg and Jones, 1960 (Steinberg, 1963a)
San Francisco Bay, California. Subtidal to 37 feet.
Aglaja ocelltgera (Bergh, 1894) (Roller and Long, 1969)
Southern British Columbia, Canada, to Santa Cruz Island, Santa
Barbara County, California. 20-60 feet.
Aglaja regtscorona (Bertsch, 1972)
Las Cruces, Baja California, Mexico.
Aktodoris lutesecens Bergh, 1880
Nazan Bay, Atka Island, Alaska. Intertidal.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Octoper/Novemper, 1972, IV(10/11):56..
Alderta modesta (Lovén, 1844) (Bailey and Bleakney, 1967) San
Juan Islands, Puget Sound, Washington, to Elkhorn Slough, Mon-
terey County, California. Also reported from Europe and Nova
Scotia. Intertidal.
Aldisa sanguinea (Cooper, 1862) (Steinberg, 1961) Bodega Bay,
Sonoma County, California, to Natividad Island, Baja California,
Mexico. Also reported from Japan. Intertidal to 30 feet.
Aldisa zetlandica (Alder and Hancock, 1855) (MacGinitie, 1959)
Point Barrow, Alaska. Also reported from Iceland and Europe. 10
-15 feet.
Ampheritte frondosa Ascanius, 1774, SEE Dendronotus frondosus (As-
canius, 1774)
Amphitrittdae fabrictt "Beck, 1847," SEE Dendronotus frondosus
(Ascanius, 1774)
Ancula lenttgitnosa Farmer tn Farmer and Sloan, 1964 (Roller and
Long, 1969) Monterey Yacht Harbor, Monterey County, California,
to La Jolla, San Diego County, California. Also reported from
Bahia de los Angeles, Baja California, Mexico. Intertidal and
subtidal. |
Aneula pactftea MacFarland, 1905 (Bertsch, et. al, 4972) “San
Juan Island, Puget Sound, Washington, to Point Loma, San Diego,
San Diego County, California. Intertidal and subtidal.
Antsodorts nobtlts (MacFarland, 1905) (Bertsch, et. al., 1972)
Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada, to Ensenada, Baja
California, Mexico. Intertidal to 840 feet.
Anttopella aureocincta MacFarland, 1966, (nomen nudum), SEE Antto-
pella barbarensts (Cooper, 1863)
Anttopella barbarensts (Cooper, 1863) (Steinberg, 1963c) Vancouver
Island, British Columbia, Canada, to San Quintin, Baja Califor-
nia, Mexico. Intertidal to 96 feet.
Anttopella fusca (O'Donoghue, 1924) (Steinberg, 1963c) Vancouver
Island, British Columbia, Canada, to Monterey, Monterey County,
California. Intertidal and subtidal. ;
Aplysta ealtfornitca Cooper, 1863 (Beeman, 1968) Humboldt Bay, Hum-
boldt County, California, to the Gulf of California, Mexico. In-
tertidal to 40 feet.
Aplysta cedrosensts Bartsch and Rehder, 1939 (Eales, 1960) Cedros
Island to San Bartolomé Bay, Baja California, Mexico.
Aplysta daetylomela Rang, 1928 (Eales, 1960)
Panama. Also circumtropical. Intertidal.
Aplysta jultana Quoy and Gaimard, 1832 (Eales, 1960) Sonora, Mex-
ico, to Paita, Peru: Also cireumtropical.
Aplysta netttae Winkler, 1959, SEE Aplysia californica Cooper, 1863
Aplysta parvula Guilding in Mérch, 1863 (Lance, 1971) Gulf of Cali-
fornia, Mexico, to Perlas Islands, Panama, (new southern record).
Also circumtropical. Intertidal.
Aplysia rehdert Eales, 1960 Monterey, Monterey County, California.
Aplysta retteulopoda Beeman, 1960 (Beeman, 1968) Portugese Bend,
Palos Verdes Peninsula, Los Angeles County, California, to Laguna
Beach, Orange County, California. Subtidal.
Aplysta rangiana Orbigny, 1835, SEE Aplysta jultana Quoy and Gai-
mard, 1832.
Aplysta robertst (Pilsbry, 1895) \(Eales, 1960) Mexico to Central
America (exact localities unknown). ?Intertidal.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Octoper/NovempBer, 1972, IV(10/11):57,
Aplysta vacearta Winkler, 1955 (Beeman, 1968) Morro Bay, San Luis
Obispo County, California, to Bahia de los Angeles, Baja Califor-
nia, Mexico. Intertidal.
Arehidorts montereyensts (Cooper, 1862) (Burn, 1968) Alaska to
San Diego, San Diego County, California. Intertidal to 80 feet.
Archidorts nyetea Bergh, 1900, SEE Arehidorts montereyensis
(Cooper, 1862)
Arehtdorts odhnert (MacFarland, 1966) (Burn, 1968) Nanaimo, Van-
couver Island, British Columbia, Canada, to Point Conception,
Santa Barbara County, California, 60-80 feet.
Arehidorts tubereulata (Cuvier, 1804) (Burn, 1968) Bare Island,
British Columbia, Canada, to La Paz, Baja California, Mexico.
Also reported from Europe and the western Atlantic. 60 feet.
Armina caltfornica (Cooper, 1862) (Bertsch, 1968; Steinberg, 1963c)
Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada, to Panama. 30-750 feet.
Armtna convotvula Lance, 1962c, SEE Histtomena convolvula (Lance,
1962c)
Armina dtguett Pruvot-Fol, 1956, SEE Armina caltforntea (Cooper,
1862)
Armina vaneouverensts (Bergh, 1876), SEE Armina ealtfornica
(Cooper, 1862)
Atagema quadrtmaeulata Collier, 1963 (Roller and Long, 1969) Mon-
terey Bay, Monterey County, California, to San Diego, San Diego
County, California. Intertidal to 690 feet.
Austrodoris odhnert MacFarland, 1966, SEE Arehidorts odhnert (Mac-
Farland, 1966)
Babatna festtva Roller, 1972 Malibu Reef, Los Angeles County, Cal-
ifornia, to La Jolla, San Diego County, California. Also repor-
ted from Honshu Island, Japan. Intertidal to 15 feet.
Bathydorts aoteca Marcus and Marcus, 1962 (Lance, 1967) Isla’
Guadalupe, Baja California, Mexico. 9000 feet.
Berghta amakusana (Baba, 1937) (Farmer, 1966) Puertecitos, Baja
California, Mexico. Originally described from Japan. Intertidal,
Berthelinta chloris all, 1918) Gphon & Mulliner, 1972) Punta Abreojos, Baja
_ California, Mexico, to Galapagos Islands, Ecuador. Intertidal.
Bertheltnta chlorts belvederteca Keen and Smith, 1961, SEE Berthe-
linta echlorts (Dall, 1918)
Berthella californica (Dall, 1900) (Lance, 1961) Crescent City,
Del Norte County, California, to Point Loma, San Diego, San.
Diego County, California. Intertidal and subtidal.
Berthella stgeralis (Loven, 1847) (MacFarland, 1966) Unalaska,
Alaska. Originally described from Norway. 150 feet.
Berthelltna engelt Gardiner, 1936 (Sphon & Mulliner, 1972) Santa Cruz Is.
Santa Barbara County, California, to Galapagos Islands, Ecuador.
Also reported from the Caribbean. Intertidal to 25 feet.
Berthellina engelt tltsima Marcus and Marcus, 1967, SEE Berthellina
engelt Gardiner, 1936
Berthellina quadritdens (Mérch, 1863) (Keen, 1971) Panama Bay, Pan-
ama. Also reported from the Caribbean.
Cabrilla ocetdentalts Fewkes, 1899 (nomen dubium) (Steinberg, 1961)
Prisoner's Harbor, Santa Cruz Island, Santa Barbara County,
California, Subtidal.
Cadlina eveltnae Marcus, 1958 (Collier and Farmer, 1964) Bahia Se-
bastian Vizcaino, Baja California, Mexico, and throughout the Gulf
of California, Mexico. Originally described from Sao Paulo,
Brazil. Intertidal.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Octoper/NovemBer, 1972. IV(10/11):58,
Cadlina flavomaculata MacFarland, 1905 (Bertsch, et. al., 1972)
Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada, to Punta San Eugenio,
Baja California, Mexico. Also reported from the northern end of
the Gulf of California, Mexico. Intertidal to 723 feet.
Cadlina ltimbaught Lance, 1962a (Shields, 1966)
Coal Oil Point, Santa Barbara County, California, to Los Coronados
Islands, Baja California, Mexico. 30 to 60 feet.
Cadlina Luteomarginata MacFarland, 1966 (Bertsch, et. al., 1972)
Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada, to Punta San Eugenio,
Baja California, Mexico. Intertidal to 150 feet.
Cadlina marginata MacFarland, 1905, SEE Cadlina luteomarginata
MacFarland, 1966.
Cadlina modesta MacFarland, 1966 (Bertsch, 1969)
Nanaimo, Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada, to La Jolla,
San Diego County, California. Intertidal to 30 feet.
Cadlina paectftea Bergh, 1879
Aleutian Islands, Alaska.
Cadlina sparsa (Odhner, 1921) (Roller and Long, 1969)
Morro Bay, San Luis Obispo County, California, to San Pedro,
Los Angeles County, California. Also reported from Juan
Fernandez and Chiloe Islands, Chile. Intertidal to 131 feet.
Campaspe major Bergh, 1886, SEE Dendronotus frondosus (Ascanius,1774)
Campaspe pustlla Bergh, 1863, SEE Dendronotus frondosus (Ascanius,1774)
Capellinta rustya Marcus, 1961, SEE Fubranchus rustyus (Marcus, 1961)
Casella sedna Marcus and Marcus, 1967, SEE Chromodorits sedna (Marcus
and Marcus, 1967)
Catrtona alpha (Baba and Hamatani, 1963) (Sphon, 1972)
San Juan Islands, Puget Sound, Washington, to San Diego, San Diego
County, California. Also found in Japan. Subtidal.
Catrtona aurantta (Alder and Hancock, 1842) (Hurst, 1967)
San Juan Islands, Puget Sound, Washington. Originally described from
Great Britain.
Catrtona columbtana (O'Donoghue, 1926) (Steinberg, 1963b)
Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada. Subtidal to 72 feet.
Catrtona lagunae (O'Donoghue, 1926), SEE Trinchesia lagunae (O'Donoghue,
1926)
Catrtonga ronga Marcus, 1961, SEE Catriona lagunae (O'Donoghue, 1926)
Cephalopyge trematotdes (Chun, 1889) (Lance, 196: °
Cosmopolitan. Pelagic.
Cerbertlla pungoarena Collier and Farmer, 1964 (Keen, 1971)
Puerto Refugio, Isla Angel del la Guarda, Baja California,Mexico.
Intertidal.
Chelidonura tnermis (Cooper, 1862) (Gosliner and Williams, 1972)
Elkhorn Slough, Monterey County, California, to the Bay of Panama,
Panama. Intertidal to 60 feet.
Cheltdonura phoecae Marcus, 1961 (Hurst, 1967)
?San Juan Islands, Puget Sound, Washington, to San Diego, San Diego
County, California.
Cheltqonura polyalphos Gosliner and Williams, 1972
San Carlos Bay, Sonora, Mexico, to La Paz area, Baja California,
Mexico. Intertidal to 15 feet.
Chioraera leontna Gould, 1852, SEE Meltbe leontna (Gould, 1852)
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Octoper/NovemBer, 1972, IV(10/11):59
i
Chromodorts agassizt Bergh, 1894, SEE Hypselodoris agasstat (Bergh,1894)
Chromodorts bankst Farmer, 1963 (Keen, 1971)
Gulf of California, Mexico. Intertidal.
Chromodorts bankst sonora Marcus and Marcus, 1967, SEE Chromodorits
sonora Marcus and Marcus, 1967
Chromodoris baumannt Bertsch, 1970b. (Sphon and Mulliner, 1972)
Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico, to Galapagos Islands, Ecuador. Intertidal
to 66 feet.
Chromodoris caltforniensis Bergh, 1879, SEE Hypselodorts caltforntensts
(Bergh, 1879)
Chromodorts dallt Bergh, 1879 (Steinberg, 1963b)
Puget Sound, Washington. ;
Chromodorts fayae Lance, 1968, SEE Chromodorts sedna (Marcus and
Marcus, 1967)
Chromodoris macfarlandt (Cockerell, 1902) (MacFarland, 1966)
Monterey, Monterey County, California, to Cedros Island area, Baja
California, Mexico. Intertidal to 30 feet.
Chromodorts norrist Farmer, 1963 (Keen, 1971)
Pacific coast of Baja California, Mexico, and throughout the Gulf of
California, Mexico. Intertidal.
Chromodorts porterae Cockerell, 1902, SEE Hypselodoris porterae
(Cockerell, 1902)
Chromodorts sedna (Marcus and Marcus, 1967) (Sphon and Mulliner,
1972)
Gulf of California, Mexico, to Galapagos Islands, Ecuador. inter-
tidal to 40 feet.
Chromodorits sonora Marcus and Marcus, 1967 (eomb. nov.) (Keen, i971)
Puerto Penasco, to Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico. Intertidal.
Chromodoris tura Marcus and Marcus, 1967 (Keen, 1971)
Fort Kobbe Beach, Panama Canal Zone, Panama. Intertidal.
Conualevta alba Collier and Farmer, 1964 (Ferreira, 1972)
Cypress Point, Pacific Grove, Monterey County, California, t
Galapagos Islands, Ecuador (new southern record). Intertids
55 feet.
Conualevta marecust Collier and Farmer, 1964 (Keen, 1971)
Puertecitos to Guardian Angel Island, Baja California, Mexico. Inter-
tidal.
Conualevta mizuna Marcus and Marcus, 1967 (Keen, 1971)
Puerto Penasco, Sonora, Mexico. Intertidal.
Corambe pactfica MacFarland and O'Donoghue, 1929 (Roller and Long, 1969)
Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada, to Punta San Eugenio,
Baja California, Mexico. Subtidal.
Corambella bolint MacFarland, 1966, SEE Doridella steinbergae (Lance,
1962b)
Coryphella ealifornica Bergh, 1904 (Marcus, 1961)
Southern part of the Gulf of California, Mexico. Subtidal.
Coryphella cooperti Cockerell, 1901 (Steinberg, 1961)
San Pedro, Los Angeles County, California, to Bahia San Quintin,
Baja California, Mexico. Intertidal.
Coryphella eynara Marcus and Marcus, 1967 (Farmer, 1970)
Northern part of the Gulf of California, Mexico. 126 feet.
Coryphella fishert MacFarland, 1966, SEE Coryphella trilineata
O'Donoghue, 1921
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Octoper/Novemper, 1972, IV(10/11) :60
— ems ae ee eee el
Coryphella fusea O'Donoghue, 1921 (Sphon, 1972)
Departure Bay, Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada to
Seal Rocks State Park, Lincoln County, Oregon. Intertidal to
210 feet.
Coryphella todinea (Cooper, 1862), SEE Flabellinopsts todinea
(Cooper, 1862)
Coryphella ltongteaudata O'Donoghue, 1922 (Marcus, 1971)
Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada, to San Juan Island,
Puget Sound, Washington. Intertidal.
Coryphella ptunea Marcus, 1961, SEE Coryphella trilineata
O'Donoghue, 1921
Coryphella prtcet MacFarland, 1966 (Gosliner and Williams, 1970)
Duxbury Reef, Marin County, California, to Point Fermin,
San Pedro, Los Angeles County, California (new southern record).
Intertidal.
Coryphella ruftbranehtalts (Johnston, 1832)
Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada, to San Juan Island,
Puget Sound, Washington. Intertidal.
Coryphella salmonacea (Couthouy, 1838) (Marcus, 1961)
Arctic Alaska. Also reported from the Atlantic coast of the
United States, Iceland and Europe.
Coryphella subrosacea (Eschscholtz, 1831) (Marcus, 1961)
Sitka, Alaska.
Coryphella trilitneata O'Donoghue, 1921 (Steinberg, 1963c)
Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada, to Los Coronados
Islands, Baja California, Mexico. Also reported from the
northern part of the Gulf of California, Mexico. Intertidal to
160 feet.
Coryphella trophina (Bergh 1894) (Marcus, 1961)
Alaska.
Coryphellina rubrolineata O'Donoghue, 1929
San Agustin, Sonora, Mexico. Also reported from Suez and the
entrance to the Suez Canal, Egypt; Port Phillip Heads, Australia;
Sagami and Toyama Bays, Japan; and the entrance to the Bay of
Santos, Brazil. Intertidal.
Cratena abronta MacFarland, 1966, SEE Trinehesia abronta (MacFarland,
1966)
Cratena alboecrusta MacFarland, 1966, SEE Trinchesta albocrusta
(MacFarland, 1966)
Cratena flavovulta MacFarland, 1966,SEE Trinchesta flavovulta
(MacFarland, 1966)
Cratena fulgens MacFarland, 1966, SEE Trinchesia fulgens
(MacFarland, 1966)
Cratena rutila MacFarland, 1966, SEE Trinchesta lagunae (O'Donoghue,
1/9'316))
Cratena spadtx MacFarland, 1966, SEE Catriona alpha (Baba and
Hamatani, 1963)
Cratena virens MacFarland, 1966, SEE Trinchesta virens (MacFarland,
1966)
Crimora coneja Marcus, 1961 (Steinberg, 1963c)
Point Loma, San Diego, San Diego County, California. Intertidal.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Octoper/NovemBer, 1972, IV(10/11):61
Cumanotus beaumontt (Eliot, 1906) (Hurst, 1967)
San Juan Islands, Puget Sound, Washington, to San Diego, San Diego
County, California. Also reported from Norway and Great Britain.
Intertidal to 15 feet.
Cumanotus laticeps Odhner, 1907, SEE Cumanotus beaumontt (Eliot,
1906)
Cuthona conetnna (Alder and Hancock, 1843), SEE Trinechesta
conetnna (Alder and Hancock, 1843)
Cuthona rosea MacFarland, 1966, SEE Preeuthona dtvae Marcus, 1961
Dendrodorts albopunetata (Cooper, 1863), SEE Dortopstila
albopunetata (Cooper, 1863) ..
Dendrodorts atropos (Bergh, 1879), SEE Dendrodoris krebsit (Mérch,
1863)
Dendrodorts fulva (MacFarland, 1905), SEE Doriopstlla albopunctata
(Cooper, 1863)
Dendrodorts krebsit (M6rch, 1863) (Keen, 1971)
Throughout the Gulf of California, Mexico, to Galapagos Islands,
Ecuador (new southern record). Also reported in the Atlantic
from Florida to Cananeia, Brazil. Intertidal to 8 feet.
Dendrodorts ntgromaeculata (Cockerell and Eliot, 1905)
La Jolla, San Diego County, California.
Dendrodorts vidua (Bergh, 1878), SEE Dortopstlla albopunectata
(Cooper, 1863)
Dendronotus albus MacFarland, 1966 (Robilliard, 1970)
San Juan Islands, Puget Sound, Washington, to Los Coronados
Islands, Baja California, Mexico. Subtidal to 100 feet.
Dendronotus arborescens (Mtiller, 1776), SEE Dendronotus frondosus
(Ascanius, 1774)
Dendronotus dallt Bergh, 1879 (Robilliard, 1970)
Bering Straits, Alaska, to the San Juan Islands, Puget Sound,
Washington.
Dendronotus dtverstecolor Robilliard, 1970
San Juan Islands, Puget Sound, Washington.
Dendronotus elegans Verrill, 1880, SEE Dendronotus dallt Bergh, 1879
Dendronotus frondosus (Ascanius, 1774) (Robilliard, 1970)
Cosmopolitan in the northern hemishphere. Intertidal to
1312 feet.
Dendronotus gtganteus O'Donoghue, 1921, SEE Dendronotus iris
Cooper, 1863
Dendronotus trts Cooper, 1863 (Robilliard, 1970)
Unalaska, Alaska, to Los Coronados Islands, Baja California,
Mexico. 15 to 702 feet.
Dendronotus lacteus (Thompson, 1840), SEE Dendronotus frondosus
(Ascanius, 1774)
Dendronotus ltuteolus’ LaFont, 1871, SEE Dendronotus frondosus
(Ascanius, 1774)
Dendronotus nanus Marcus and Marcus, 1967 (Keen, 1971)
Puerto Penasco, Sonora, Mexico. Intertidal.
Dendronotus purpureus Bergh, 1879, SEE Dendronotus frondosus
(Ascanius, 1774)
Dendronotus purpureus auranttaca Friele, 1879, SEE Dendronotus
frondosus (Ascanius, 1774)
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER OctoBer/NovemBer, 1972, [V(10/11):62,
ee
Dendronotus rufus O'Donoghue, 1921 (Robilliard, 1970)
Departure Bay, Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada,
to Alki Point, Seattle, King County, Washington. ~
Dendronotus subramosus MacFarland, 1966 (Robilliard, 1970)
San Juan Islands, Puget Sound, Washington, to South Coronado
Island, Los Coronados Islands, Baja California, México. Inter-
tidal to 15 feet.
Dendronotus venustus MacFarland, 1966, SEE Dendronotus frondosus
‘(Ascanius, 1774)
Dtaulula sandtegensts (Cooper, 1862) (Sphon, 1972)
Unalaska, Alaska, to Cabo San Lucas, Baja California, Mexico.
Also reported from Japan. Intertidal to 120 feet.
Dirona alboltneata Cockerell and Eliot, 1905 (Sphon, 1972)
Vancouver Island area, British Columbia, Canada, to San Diego,
| San Diego County, California, Also reported from’ ‘the NW Pacific.
Intertidal to 115 feet.
Ditrona aurantta Hurst, 1966
San Juan Islands, Puget Sound, to Alki Point, Seattle, King
County, Washington. 66-180 feet.
Divona pteta MacFarland in Cockerell and Eliot, 1905 (Hurst,
966)
Jillon Beach, Marin County, California, to Puerto Rompiente,
Guardian Angel Island, Baja California, Mexico. Also reported
‘rom the Sea of Japan. Intertidal to 30 feet.
Diseodorts aQurila Marcus and Marcus, 1967 #(Keen,: 1971)
Fort Kobbe Beach, Panama Canal Zone, Panama. Intertidal.
Discodorts heatht MacFarland, 1905 (Bertsch, et. al., 1972)
Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada, to Bahia San
Quintin, Baja California, Mexico. Intertidal to 30 feet.
Diseodorts mavits Marcus and Marcus, 1967 (Keen, 1971)
Puerto Penasco, Sonora, Mexico. Intertidal.
Dolabella aurteularta (Lightfoot, 1786) (Keen, 1971)
Cabo Pulmo, Baja California, Mexico, to the Secas Islands,
Panama, (new southern record).
Dolabella ealtfornica Stearns, 1878
Gulf of California, Mexico.
Doltabrifera dolabrifera (Rang, 1828) (Sphon and Mulliner, 1972)
Gulf of California, Mexico to Galapagos Islands, Ecuador. Also
circumtropical and circumsubtropical. Intertidal to 10 feet.
Dolabrtfera ntcaraguana Pilsbry, 1896
San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua.
Dortdella steinbergae (Lance, 1962b)
San Juan Islands, Puget Sound, Washington, to Los Coronados
Islands, Baja California, Mexico. Subtidal.
Doridtgitata maculata Iredale and O'Donoghue, 1923, SEE
Doris odonoghuet Steinberg, 1963c
Dortdopsts retteulata Cockerell and Eliot, 1905, SEE Dortopsilla
albopunetata (Cooper, 1863)
Dortdopsts ntgromaculata Cockerell and Eliot, 1905, SEE Dendrodoris
ntgromaculata (Cockerell and Eliot, 1905)
Dortopstlla albopunetata (Cooper, 1863) (Steinberg, 1961)
Van Damme, Mendocino County, California, to Punta San Eugenio,
Baja California, Mexico. Also ‘reported from the northern part
of the Gulf of California, Mexico. Intertidal to 150 feet.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER OctoBer/NovemBer, 1972. IV(10/11) :63
Dortopstlla janatna Marcus and Marcus, 1967 (Keen, 1971)
Puerto Lobos, Sonora, Mexico, to Panama Canal Zone, Panama.
Intertidal.
Doriopstlla rowena Marcus and Marcus, 1967
San Felipe, Baja California, Mexico, to Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico.
?Intertidal.
Doridopsts vtrtdis Pease, 1861 (Bertsch, 1971)
Las Cruces, Baja California, Mexico. Also reported from the
western and central Pacific.
Doris s.1. (MacFarland, 1966) (Sphon and Lance, 1968)
Carpenteria, Santa Barbara County, to Newport Bay, Orange
County, California. Intertidal. (This unnamed species
figured by MacFarland in 1966 is well known and relatively
common. )
Doris alabastrina (Cooper, 1862) (nomen dubium) (Steinberg,
1961)
San Diego Bay, San Diego, San Diego County, California.
Dorts albopunctata Cooper, 1863, SEE Dortopsilla albopunctata
(Cooper, 1863)
Doris arborescens Mtiller, 1776, SEE Dendronotus frondosus (Ascanius,
1774)
Doris eervina Gmelin, 1791, SEE Dendronotus frondosus (Ascanius, 1774)
Doris echinata O'Donoghue, 1922, SEE Doris odonoghuet Steinberg, 1963c
Doris odonoghuet Steinberg, 1963c Vancouver Island, British Col-
umbia, Canada, to San Juan Islands, Puget Sound, Washington.
"Dorts" phyllophora Mérch, 1859 West coast of Central America.
(Otherwise unknown) .
Dorts ptekensit Marcus and Marcus, 1967 (Keen, 1971) Puerto Penasco,
to Puerto Lobos, Sonora, Mexico. Intertidal.
"Doris" punetattsstma Mdrch, 1859 Corinto, Nicaragua.
Doris sangutnea Cooper, 1862, SEE Aldisa sanguinea (Cooper, 1862)
Doris tanya Marcus, 1971 Newport Bay, Orange County, California.
Intertidal.
Dorts tetraquetra (Pallas, 1788) SEE Tochuina tetraquetra Pallas,
1788)
"Doris" umbrella Rochebrune, 1895 La Paz Bay, Baja California,
Mexico.
Doto amyra Marcus, 1961 (Steinberg, 1963c) Dillon Beach, Marin Coun-
ty, California, to San Diego, San Diego County, California, and
?Puerto Penasco, Sonora, Mexico. Intertidal and subtidal.
Doto columbtana O'Donoghue, 1921 Vancouver Island, British Columbia,
Canada, to Dillon Beach, Marin County, California. Intertidal
to 140 feet.
Doto enstfer Mérch, 1859 Corinto, Nicaragua.
Doto ganda Marcus, 1961 Dillon Beach, Marin County, California, to
Ensenada, Baja California, Mexico. Subtidal.
Doto kya Marcus, 1961 Moss Beach, San Mateo County, California,
to Shell Beach, San Luis Obispo County, California. Intertidal
and subtidal. a
Doto laneet Marcus and Marcus, 1967 (Keen, 1971) Puerto Penasco,
Sonora, Mexico, to Bahia de los Angeles, Baja California, Mexico.
Intertidal.
Doto vartans MacFarland, 1966, SEE Doto kya Marcus, 1961.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER OctoBer/Novemper, 1972. [V(10/11):64,
Doto wara Marcus, 1961 (Bertsch, et. al., 1972) Dillon Beach,
Marin County, California, to Santa Barbara Yacht Harbor, Santa
Barbara, Santa Barbara County, California. Subtidal.
Drepanta velox Cockerell, 1901, SEE Trapanta velox (Cockerell, 1901)
Duvaucelta exsulans (Bergh, 1894), SEE Tritonta exsulans Bergh, 1894
Duvaucelta festtva (Stearns, 1873), SEE Tritonta festiva (Stearns,
1873)
Duvaucelta gilbertt MacFarland, 1966, SEE Tritonta dtomedea Bergh,
1894
Duvaucelia tetraquetra (Pallas, 1788), SEE Tochuina tetraquetra
(Pallas, 1788)
Elysita bedeeckta MacFarland, 1966, SEE Elysta hedgpetht Marcus, 1961
Elysta hedgpetht Marcus, 1961 (Bertsch, et. al., 1972). Puget Sound,
Washington, to Bahia de los PANEER Baja California, Mexico.
Intertidal and subtidal.
Elysta oerstedit Mérch, 1859 Puntarenas, Costa Rica.
Elysia vreelandae Marcus and Marcus, 1970 San Agustin, Sonora,
Mexico.
Emarcusta morroensts Roller, 1972 Elkhorn Slough, Monterey County,
California, to San Diego, San Diego County, California. Subtidal.
Eoltdtna ortentalts O'Donoghue, 1927, SEE Spurtlla chromosoma
Cockerell and Eliot, 1905.
Eubranchus mtsaktensts Baba, 1960 (Behrens, 1971) San Francisco
Yacht Harbor Marina, San Francisco County, California. Originally
described from Japan. Subtidal.
Eubranchus oeetdentalts MacFarland, 1966, SEE Capellinta rustya
Marcus, 1961.
Eubranchus olivaceus (O'Donoghue, 1922) (Meyer, 1971) Bamfield,
British Columbia, Canada, to Bahia de los Angeles, Baja Califor-
nia, Mexico. Subtidal.
Eubranchus sanjuanensts Roller, 1972 Friday Harbor, San Juan
Islands, Puget Sound, Washington. Subtidal.
Facelina hiltont O'Donoghue, 1927 (Steinberg, 1961)
Laguna Beach, Orange County, California
Facelina stearnst Cockerell, 1901 (Steinberg, 1961)
San Pedro, Los Angeles County, California.
Felimida sphoni Marcus, 1971 Santa Cruz, Nayarit, Mexico, to
Panama (new southern record.) Intertidal.
Ftona ptnnata Eschscholtz, 1831 Cosmopolitan. Pelagic.
Flabellina todinea (Cooper, 1863), SEE Flabellinopsis todinea
(Cooper, 1863)
Flabellina telja Marcus and Marcus, 1967 (Ferreira and Bertsch,
1972) Gulf of California, Mexico. Intertidal to 39 feet.
Flabellinopsis todinea (Cooper, 1863) Vancouver Island, British
Columbia, Canada, to Cape San Quintin, Baja California, Mexico,
?Puerto Penasco, Sonora, Mexico. Intertidal to 126 feet.
Gastropteron pactficum Bergh, 1894 (Bertsch, 1969) Aleutian Islands,
Alaska, to Point Loma, San Diego, San Diego County, California.
Intertidal to 804 feet.
Gettodorts immunda Bergh, 1894
Gulf of Panama, (otherwise unknown). 20 feet.
Glaueus atlantitcus Forester, 1777 Circumtropical. Pelagic.
Glossodoridtformta alba O'Donoghue, 1927 Laguna Beach, Orange
County, California, (otherwise unknown). Intertidal.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Octoser/Novemper, 1972. 1V(10/11):65,
ee
Glossodoris californiensts (Bergh, 1879), SEE Hypselodorts ecaltforn-
tensts (Bergh, 1879).
Glossodoris dallt (Bergh, 1879), SEE Chromodoris dallt Bergh, 1879.
Glossodoris macfarlandt (Cockerell, 1902) SEE Chromodoris macfar-
landt Cockerell, 1902
Glossodorts porterae (Cockerell, 1902), SEE Hypselodoris porterae
(Cockerell, 1902)
Haneoekia caltforntca MacFarland, 1923 (MacFarland, 1966) Dillon
Beach, Marin County, California, to Punta Abreojos, Baja Califor-
nia, Mexico. Intertidal and subtidal.
Hermaea dendritica @lder and Hancock, 1846), SEE Plactda dendritica.
(Alder and Hancock, 1855).
Hermaea hillae Marcus and Marcus, 1967 (Keen, 1971)
Puerto Penasco, Sonora, Mexico. Intertidal.
Hermaea oltviae (MacFarland, 1966) (Marcus and Marcus, 1967)
Monterey Bay, Monterey County, California, to Santa Barbara Chan-
nel, Santa Barbara County, California. Subtidal.
Hermaea ornata MacFarland, 1966, SEE Placitda dendrittea (Alder and
Hancock, 1855)
Hermaea vaneouverensts O'Donoghue, 1924, SEE Sttliger vaneouveren-
sts (O'Donoghue, 1924)
Hermaeina enteromorphae O'Donoghue, 1924, SEE Stiliger enteromorphae
(O'Donoghue, 1924)
Hermaetna olitviae MacFarland, 1966, SEE Hermaea oltviae (MacFarland,
1966)
Hermaeina smttht Marcus, 1961 San Juan Islands, Puget Sound, Wash-
ington, to San Diego, San Diego County, California. Intertidal.
Hermissenda crasstcornts (Eschscholtz, 1831) (MacFarland, 1966)
Sitka, Alaska, to Guardian Angel Island, Baja California, Mexico.
Intertidal to 120 feet.
Hervia ltagunae O'Donoghue, 1926 (nomen dubtum) (Steinberg, 1961)
Moss Beach, San Mateo County, California, to Laguna Beach,
Orange County, California. Intertidal.
Histtomena convotvula (Lance, 1962a) (Keen, 1971) Punta Diggs, near
San Felipe, to La Paz area, Baja California, Mexico, (new south-
ern record). Intertidal.
Htsttomena margtnata Mérch, 1859 (Keen, 1971) Corinto, Nicaragua,
to Panama. to 108 feet.
Hopkinsta rosacea MacFarland, 1905 (MacFarland, 1966) Coos Bay,
Coos County, Oregon, to Bncenade. Baja California, Mexico. Inter-
tidal to 20 feet.
Hypselodorts aegtalta (Bergh, 1904) ?Gulf of California, Mexico,
(otherwise unknown).
Hypselodorts agasstatt (Bergh, 1894) (Sphon, 1971b)
Punta Penasco, Sonora, Mexico, to Galapagos Islands, Ecuador,
(new southern record). Intertidal to 35 feet.
Hypselodorts caltforniensts (Bergh, 1879) (Sphon, 1971b) Monterey,
Monterey County, California, to La Paz, Baja California, Mexico.
Also throughout the Gulf of California, Mexico. Intertidal to
100 feet.
Hypsetlodorts porterae (Cockerell, 1902) (MacFarland, 1966)
Monterey Bay, Monterey County, California, to Cedros Island,
Baja California, Mexico. Intertidal to 60 feet.
Inuda luarna Marcus and Marcus, 1967 (Keen, 1971) Puerto Penasco,
Sonora, Mexico. inter tidoey
/ eo erie 3. ree
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER OctoBer/NovemBer, 1972. IV(10/11):66.
Issa lacera pactfica Bergh, 1894, SEE Issena pactfieca Iredale and
O'Donoghue, 1923
Issena paetftea Iredale and O'Donoghue, 1923 Unimak, Alaska.
Janolus barbarensts (Cooper, 1863), SEE Anttopella barbarensts
Cooper, 1863)
Janolus eoeruleopictus Cockerell and Eliot, 1905 (nomen dubtum)
(SEE Steinberg, 1963c), SEE Anttopella barbarensis (Cooper, 1863)
Janolus fusea O'Donoghue, 1924, SEE Anttopella fusca (O'Donoghue,
1924)
Julia equatortalts Pilsbry and Olsson, 1944, SEE Julia thecaphora
(Carpenter, 1857).
Julta theeaphora (Carpenter, 1857) (Keen, 1971) La Paz, Baja
California, Mexico, to Tumbes, Peru. Also reported from Socorro
Island, Revillagigado Islands, Mexico. To 59 feet.
Latla cockerellt MacFarland, 1905 (Sphon, 1972) _ Northern form:
Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada, to Point Conception,
Santa Barbara County, California. Intertidal. Southern form:
Point Conception, Santa Barbara County, California, to Bahia de
los Angeles, Baja California, Mexico. Intertidal to 110 feet.
Lamellidorts bilamellata (Linnaeus, 1767), SEE Onechidoris bilamet-
lata (Linnaeus, 1767)
Lamellidorts murtcata (Miiller, 1789), SEE Onehtdoris murtcata
(Muller, 1789)
Lamellidorts vartans Bergh, 1878, SEE Onchtdorts vartians (Bergh,
1878)
Latertbranchaea festiva Stearns, 1873, SEE Tritonta festiva
(Stearns, 1873)
Limax tetraquetra Pallas, 1788, SEE Tochuina tetraquetra (Pallas,
1788)
Lobtger souverbit Fischer, 1856 (Sphon and Mulliner, 1972) Santa
Cruz, Nayarit, Mexico, to Galapagos Islands, Ecuador. Also re-
ported from Hawaii, the Indian Ocean, and the Caribbean. Inter-
Ealcladn:
Melibe leontna (Gould, 1852) (Keen, 1971) Dall Island, Alaska, to
Punta San Hipolito, Baja California, Mexico, and throughout the
Gulf of California. Intertidal towl5 ‘feet.
Navanax aentgmattcus (Bergh, 1894) Panama (otherwise unknown).
Navanax tnermts (Cooper, 1862), SEE Chelidonura tnermis (Cooper,
1862)
Nembrotha eltora Marcus and Marcus, 1967 (incertae sedis) (Farmer,
1970) Gulf of California, Mexico, to 26 feet. (As Farmer has
pointed out there is confusion as to which species this name
belongs.)
Nembrotha hubbsti Lance, 1968, SEE Wembrotha eltora Marcus and Mar-
cus, 1967)
Okenta angelensts Lance, 1966 (Keen, 1971) San Francisco Bay, Cal-
ifornia, to Bahia de los Angeles, Baja California, Mexico. Subtidal.
Okenta plana Baba, 1960 (Steinberg, 1963c) San Francisco Bay, Cal-
ifornia. Originally described from Japan. Intertidal and subtidal.
Okenta vaneouverensts (O'Donoghue, 1921) Vancouver Island, British
Columbia, Canada.
Olea hansineensts Agersborg, 1923 (Crane, 1971) San Juan Islands,
Puget Sound, Washington. Intertidal to 40 feet.
Onehidorts bilamellata (Linnaeus, 1767) Kyska Island, Aleutian Is-
lands, Alaska, to 8 miles south of Cape Colnett, Baja California.
?Gulf of California, Mexico. Intertidal to 54 feet.
*
alte
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER OctoBer/Novemper, 1972. IV(10/11):67,
Onehidorts hystrteitna (Bergh, 1878) Kyska Island, Aleutian Islands,
Alaska, to San Luis Obispo County, California. Intertidal to 60 feet.
Onehidorts murtcata (Muller, 1776) San Juan Islands, Puget Sound,
Washington, to Lion Rock, San Luis Obispo County, California.
Intertidal. Originally described from northern Europe.
Onchidorts vartans (Bergh, 1878) (Bergh, 1880) Kyska Island, Alaska.
54 to 84 feet.
Oxynoe panamensts Pilsbry and Olsson, 1943 (Keen, 1971) Southern
end of the Gulf of California, Mexico, to Panama Bay, Panama.
Palto pallida Bergh, 1880 Kyska Harbor, Aleutian Islands, Alaska.
60 feet.
Petaltfera taylort (Dall, 1900), SEE Phyllaplysia taylori Dall, 1900
Petelodorts spongtcola MacFarland, 1966, SEE Atagema quadrimaculata
Collier, 1963
Phidiana lyneeus Bergh, 1867 Fort Kobbe Beach, Panama Canal Zone,
Panama. Also reported in the Caribbean from Florida south to Brazil.
Phtdiana ntger MacFarland, 1966, SEE Phitdiana pugnax Lance, 1962a
Phidtana pugnax Lance, 1962a Monterey Bay, Monterey County, Cali-
fornia, to Puerto Rompiente, Guardian Angel Island, Baja Califor-
nia, Mexico. Intertidal to 702 feet.
Philtne alba Mattox, 1958 Santa Catalina Island, Los Angeles County,
California. 210 feet.
Philine bakert Dall, 1919 (MacFarland, 1966) Gaviota, Santa Barbara
County, California, to South Coronado Island, Los Coronados Is-
lands, Baja California, Mexico. 510 to 572 feet.
Phyllaplysta taylort Dall, 1900 (Beeman, 1968) Garrison Bay, San
Juan Island, San Juan Islands, Puget Sound, Washington, to San
Diego, San Diego County, California. Intertidal to 15 feet.
Phyllaplysta zostertcola McCauley, 1960, SEE Phyllaplysia taylort
Dall, 1900
PhyLlinoe bucephala Peron and Lesueur, 1810 Circumtropical and
circumsubtropical. Pelagic.
Phyllobranchopsts enteromorphae Cockerell and Eliot, 1905, SEE
Hermaeina enteromorphae (Cockerell and Eliot, 1905)
Plaetda dendritica (Alder and Hancock, 1843) (Long, 1969) Fort
Barry Boat Harbor, Marin County, California, to Shell Beach, San
Luis Obispo County, California. Also reported from New England
to North Carolina, Mediterranean Sea, eastern Atlantic, and Japan.
Platydorts macfarlandt Hanna, 1951 Pismo Beach, San Luis Obispo
County, California. Subtidal to 516 feet. Otherwise unknown.
Pleurobranchaea caltforntea MacFarland, 1966 San-:Francisco, San
Francisco County, California, to Monterey, Monterey County, Cali-
fornia. Subtidal to 714 feet.
Pleurobranchus areolatus (Mdrch, 1863) (Sphon and Mulliner, 1972)
Puerto Penasco, Sonora, Mexico, to Galapagos Islands, Ecuador.
Also reported from Florida to the Panama Canal Zone in the wes-
tern Atlantic.
Pleurobranchus californtcus Dall, 1900, SEE Berthella caltforniea
(Dall, 1900)
Pleurobranchus californtcus denttculatus MacFarland, 1966, SEE
Pleurobranchus denttculatus MacFarland, 1966
Pleurobranchus chacet Burch, 1944, SEE Berthella californtiea (Dall,
1900)
Pleurobranchus denttculatus MacFarland, 1966 (comb. nov.) (Roller,
1970a) Monterey Bay, Monterey County, California, to Avila, San
Luis Obispo County, California. Intertidal to 25 feet.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER OctoBer/NovemBer, 1972, IV(10/11):68,
Pleurobranchus dtguet¢ Rochebrune, 1895, SEE Pleurobranchus areo-
Zatus (MSrch, 1863)
Pleurobranchus strongt MacFarland, 1966 Point Cabrillo, Monterey
Bay, Monterey County, California, to White's Point, Palos Verdes
Peninsula, Los Angeles County, California. Intertidal.
Polycera alabe Collier and Farmer, 1964 (Robilliard, 1971b) Cedros
Island, Baja California, Mexico, and the northern half of the
Gulf of California, Mexico.
Polycera atra MacFarland, 1905 (Robilliard, 1971b) Tomales Bay,
Marin County, California, to Los Coronados Islands, Baja Califor-
nia, Mexico. ?Puerto Penasco, Sonora, Mexico. Intertidal to
160 feet.
Polycera gnupa Marcus and Marcus, 1967 (Robilliard, 1971b) Cholla
Bay, Sonora, Mexico. Intertidal.
Polycera hedgpetht Marcus, 1964 (Robilliard, 1971b) San Francisco
Bay, California, to the Gulf of California, Mexico. Intertidal
to subtidal.
Polycera trteolor Robilliard, 1971b Ucluelet, Vancouver Island,
British Columbia, Canada, to La Jolla, San Diego County, Califor-
nia. Subtidal to 197 feet.
Polycera zo0sterae O'Donoghue, 1924 (Robilliard, 1971b) Vancouver
[sland, British Columbia, Canada, to San Juan Islands, Puget
Sound, Washington. Intertidal and subtidal.
Preeuthona dtvae Marcus, 1961 (Bertsch, et. al., 1972) San Juan
Island, San Juan Islands, Puget Sound, Washington, to Santa Bar-
bara, Santa Barbara County, California. Subtidal to 60 feet.
Roboastra sp. (Farmer, 1970) Gulf of California, Mexico.
Rostanga pulehra MacFarland, 1905 (Sphon, 1972) Vancouver Island,
British Columbia, Canada, to Chiloe Island, Chile. Also reported
from Camarones Bay, Argentina; and Japan. Intertidal to 60 feet.
Sphaerostoma dtomedia (Bergh, 1894), SEE Trttonta dtomedea Bergh,
1894
Sphauerostoma exsulans (Bergh, 1894), SEE Tritonta exsulans Bergh,
1894
Sphaerostoma gtgantea (Bergh, 1904), SEE Tochutna tetraquetra
(Pallas, 1788)
Sphaerostoma undulata O'Donoghue, 1924, SEE Tritonia festiva
(Stearns, 1873)
Spurtlla alba (Risbec, 1928) (Sphon, 1971b) Punta Mita, Nayarit,
Mexico. Originally described from New Caledonia. Also reported
from New South Wales, Australia and Tanzania, Africa. Intertidal.
Spurtlla echromosoma Cockerell and Eliot, 1905 (Steinberg, 1961)
Purisima Point, Santa Barbara County, California, to Tenacatita,
Jalisco, Mexico. Intertidal taq 60 feet.
Spurtlla oltvtae (MacFarland, 1966) (Sphon and Laneg, -1968) Duxbury
Reef, Marin County, California, to Point Fermin, Pa Verdes Pen-
insula, Los Angeles County, California. (New southern record).
Intertidal.
Stiltger fuscovtttata Lance, 1962b (Keen, 1971) San Juan Islands,
Puget Sound, Washington, to Bahia de los Angeles, Baja California,
Mexico. Intertidal.
Sttltiger vaneouverensits (O'Donoghue, 1924) (Marcus and Marcus, 1967)
Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada.
Stylochetlus longicauda (Quoy and Gaimard, 1824) (Bertsch, 1970b)
Gulf of California, Mexico, tc Panama (new southern record for
the eastern Pacific). Also circumtropical. Intertidal.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Octoper/NovemBer, 1972, IV(10/11):69,
Taringa atvtea atvtea Marcus and Marcus, 1967 (Keen, 1971) Fort
Kobbe Beach, Panama Canal Zone, Panama. ?Intertidal.
Taringa atvtea ttmta Marcus and Marcus, 1967 (Keen, 1971) Puerto
Penasco, Sonora, Mexico. Intertidal.
Tayuva ketos Marcus and Marcus, 1967 (Keen, 1971) Puerto Penasco,
Sonora, Mexico, to the Bay of Panama, Panama, (new southern rec-
Ord)... Intertidal:
Tenellta adspersa (Nordman, 1845) (Roginskaya, 1970) San Francisco
Bay, California, to Monterey Bay, Monterey County, California.
Also reported from New England and Europe. Intertidal to subtidal.
Tenellta pallida (Alder and Hancock, 1855), SEE Tenellia adspersa
(Nordman, 1845)
Tenellta venttlabrum (Dalyell, 1853), SEE Tenellta adspersa (Nord-
man, 1845)
Tethys caltfornica (Cooper, 1863), SEE Aplysta caltforntea Cooper,
1863
senate velox Cockerell, 1901, SEE Trapanta velox (Cockerell,
19/0}: ;
Thordisa btmaeulata Lance, 1966 Carmel, Monterey County, Califor-
nia, to Isla Natividad, Baja California, Mexico. Intertidal to
15 feet.
Tochutna tetraquetra (Pallas, 1788) (Baba, 1969) Alaska to Santa
Cruz Island, Santa Barbara County, California. Also reported
from Japan. Subtidal to 1190 feet.
Trapanta velox (Cockerell, 1901) Hazard Canyon, San Luis Obispo
County, California, to San Diego, San Diego County, California.
Trtdachiella ditomedea (Bergh, 1894) (Keen, 1971) Gulf of California,
Mexico, to the Bay.of Panama, Panama. Intertidal to 59 feet.
Trinchesta abronta (MacFarland, 1966) (Sphon, 1972) Mukkaw Bay,
Washington, to Pismo Beach, San Luis Obispo County, California.
Intertidal.
Trinchesta albocrusta (MacFarland, 1966) (Roller, 1969) Friday
Harbor, Washington, to Point Fermin, Palos Verdes Peninsula, Los
Angeles County, California, (new southern record). Intertidal
to 100 feet.
Trinchesta flavovulta (MacFarland, 1966) (Roller, 1969) Palomarin,
Marin County, California, to Shell Beach, San Luis Obispo County,
California. Intertidal.
Trinchesta fulgens (MacFarland, 1966) (Roller, 1969) Duxbury Reef,
Marin County, California, to Shell Beach, San Luis Obispo County,
California. Intertidal.
Trinchesta lagunae (O'Donoghue, 1926) (Bertsch, et. al., 1972)
Palomarin, Marin County, California, to Rosarito Beach, Baja
California, Mexico. Intertidal to 25 feet.
Trinehesta virens (MacFarland, 1966) (Roller, 1969) Monterey Bay,
Monterey County, California, to Shell Beach, San Luis Obispo
County, California. Intertidal.
Trtopha auranttaca Cockerell, 1908 (nomen dubtum) (Steinberg, 1961)
Laguna Beach, Orange County, California, to La Jolla, San Diego
County, California. Intertidal.
Trtopha carpentert (Stearns, 1873) (Steinberg, 1961) Vancouver
Island, British Columbia, Canada, to San Diego, San Diego County,
California. Also reported from Japan. Intertidal to 100 feet.
Trtopha catalinae (Cooper, 1863) (nomen dubtum) (Steinberg, 1961)
Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz County, California, to Santa Catalina Is-
land, Los Angeles County, California.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Octoper/NovemBer, 1972. IV(10/11):70,
Triopha eltiott O'Donoghue, 1921 (Steinberg, 1961) Vancouver Island,
British Columbia, Canada, to San Juan Islands, Puget Sound, Wash-
ington. Intertidal and subtidal.
Tritopha grandis MacFarland, 1905 (Sphon and Lance, 1968) Limantour
Estero, Drakes Bay, Marin County, California, to Cape San Quintin,
Baja California, Mexico. Intertidal to 100 feet.
Trtopha maculata MacFarland, 1905 (Steinberg, 1961) Bodega Bay,
Sonoma County, California, to Ensenada, Baja California, Mexico.
Intertidal to 60 feet.
Trtopha modesta Bergh, 1880 Yukon Harbor, Alaska. 36 to 120 feet.
Trtopha sertppstana Cockerell, 1915 (nomen dubium) (Steinberg, 1961)
La Jolla, San Diego County, California. Intertidal.
Tritonta arborescens (Ascanius, 1774), SEE Dendronotus frondosus
(Ascanius, 1774)
Tritonia dtomedea Bergh, 1894 (Thompson, 1971) Shumagin Islands,
Alaska, to Monterey, Monterey County, California. Subtidal.
Tritonia exsulans Bergh, 1894 (Thompson, 1971) Alaska to ? the
Bay of Panama, Panama. (Possible new southern record). Also re-
ported from Japan; Manatee Bay, Florida; and the Atlantic coast
of Panama. Intertidal to 1020 feet.
Tritonta festtva (Stearns, 1873) (Steinberg, 1961) Vancouver Is-
land, British Columbia, Canada, to Los Coronados Islands, Baja
California, Mexico. Also reported from Japan. Intertidal to 230
feet.
Trittonta gtgantea Bergh, 1904, SEE Tochuina tetraquetra (Pallas, 1788)
Trttonta gtlbertt (MacFarland, 1966), SEE Tritonta dtomedea Bergh,
1894
Tritonta lactea Thompson, 1840, SEE Dendronotus frondosus (Ascanius,
1774)
Trttonta palmert Cooper, 1862 (nomen dubium) (Thompson, 1971) San
Pedro, Los Angeles County, California, to San Diego, San Diego
County, California. ?Intertidal.
Trittonta ptekenst Marcus and Marcus, 1967. (Keen, 1971) Puerto
Penasco to Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico. Intertidal and subtidal.
Tritonta pulchella Alder and Hancock, 1842, SEE Dendronotus frondo-
sus (Ascanius, 1774)
Tritonta retteulata Bergh, 1882, SEE Tritonta festitva (Stearns, 1873)
Tritonta reynoldstt Couthouy, 1838, SEE Dendronotus frondosus
(Ascanius, 1774)
Tritonta tetraquetra (Pallas, 1788), SEE Tochutna tetraquetra
(Pallas, 1788)
Tritontopstlla tetraquetra (Pallas, 1788), SEE Tochuitna tetraquetra
(Pallas, 1788)
Tritontopsts aurantta Mattox, 1955, SEE Tochuina tetraquetra (Pal-
las, 1788)
Tylodina fungtna Gabb, 1865 (Sphon and Mulliner, 1972) Cayucos,
San Luis Obispo County, California, to Galapagos Islands, Ecuador.
Intertidal to 13 feet.
LIST OF NOMINA DUBIA AND NWOMINA NUDA
1. Anttopella aureocitneta MacFarland, 1966 (nomen nudum, SEE
Steinberg, 1963b)
2. Cabrilla oectdentalits Fewkes, 1899 (nomen dubtum, SEE Steinberg,
1961)
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER OctToper/Novemper, 1972. IV(10/11):71.
3. Dorts alabastrina (Cooper, 1862) (nomen dubium, SEE Steinberg,
4. seep andes O'Donoghue, 1926 (nomen dubtum, SEE Steinberg,
5 pers Sie auranttaea Cockerell, 1908 (nomen dubium, SEE Steinberg,
6. Hpophe eatalitnae (Cooper, 1863) (nomen dubium, SEE Steinberg,
7. Pane sertppstana Cockerell, 1915 (nomen dubium, SEE Steinberg,
8. ee ae palmert Cooper, 1862 (nomen dubium, SEE Thompson, 1971)
LITERATURE CITED
ABILDGAARD, P.C. 1789. IW Miiller, Zoologica Danica seu animalium
Daniae et Norvegiae rariorum aé minus notorum descriptiones et
historia. 2:1-124.
AGERSBORG, H.P.K. 1923. Notes on a new cladohepatic nudibranch from
Friday Harbor, Washington. NAUTILUS, 36(4) :133-138.
ALDER, J. & A. HANCOCK. 1842-1855. A monograph of the British nudi-
branchiate Mollusca, with figures of all the species. RAY SOC.,
LONDON, pts. 1-7, 438 pp.
ASCANIUS, P. 1774. Beskrivelse over en Norsk Sneppe oget Sdedyr
(Molluscum Amphitrite frondosa). KONGELIGE NORSKE VIDENSKABERS
SELSKABS SKRIFTER. 5:153-158.
BABA, K. 1937. Opisthobranchia of Japan (II). JOURN. DEPT. AGR.
KYUSHU IMP. UNIV., 5(7) :289-344.
BABA, K. 1960. The genera Okenta, Gontodoridetla and Gontodoris
from Japan (Nudibranchia-Goniodorididae). PUBL. SETO MAR. BIOL.,
Sib) 79-33).
BABA, K. 1969. Range Extension of Tochuina tetraquetra (Pallas, 1788)
to Hokkaido, north Japan (Gastropoda: Nudibranchia). THE VELIGER,
ILA (Ob) Bab siete
BABA, K. & I. HAMATANI. 1963. A cuthonid, Cuthona alpha n. sp.,
with a radula of Catriona type (Nudibranchia-Eolidacea). PUBL.
SETO MAR. BIOL. LAB., 11(2):330-343.
BAILEY, K.H. & J.S. BLEAKNEY. 1967. First Canadian report of the
sacoglossan Flysta ehlorottea Gould. THE VELIGER, 9(3) :353-354.
BARTSCH, P. & H. REHDER. 1937. Mollusks collected on the Presidential
cruise of 1938. SMITHSON. MESC. COLL., 98(10):1-18.
BECK, H.L. 1847. (?1842). IN M6ller. Ind. Moll. Groenlandiae
Naturhist. Tidskr., 4(1):78.
BEEMAN, R.D. 1960. A wew tectibranch, Aplysia reticulopoda
from the southern California coast. BULL. SO. CALIF. ACAD.
SCr ae SOS) esa 4 — oor
BEEMAN, R.D. 1968. The order Anaspidea. THE VELIGER 3(suppl.,
je 5 3) Ste 7/ 1H
BEHRENS, D.W. 1971. Eubranchus mtisaktensts Baba, 1960
(Nudibranchia:Eolidacea) in San Francisco Bay, THE VELIGER
14 (2) :214-215.
BERGH, L.S.R. 1863. Campaspe pustlila,en ny Slaegstform af
Dendronotidernes Gruppe, samt Bemaerkniger om dotidernes
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SPHON, G.G. 1972. Some opisthobranchs (Mollusca:Gastropoda)
from Oregon. THE VELIGER 15 (2) :153-157.
SPHON, G.G. AND J.R. LANCE. 1968. An annotated list of nudi-
branchs and their allies from Santa Barbara County, California.
PROG? CALLE 2 ACAD)! SCI) (4th Ser. 3'6.(3) 3 738=84)-
SPHON, G.G. AND D.K. MULLINER. 1972. A preliminary list of
known opisthobranchs from the Galapagos Islands collected by
the Ameripagos Expedition. THE VELIGER 15(2):147-152.
STEARNS, R.E.C. 1873. Description of a new genus and two new
species of nudibranchiate mollusks from the coast of California.
PROG. CALPE. (ACAD). SCL.) 5/778
STEARNS, R.E.C. 1878. Description of a new species of Dolabella,
from the Gulf of California with remarks on other rare or
little-known species from the same region. PROC. ACAD. NAT.
SCI™ PHIL. 32378. pp. G95 = 20s
STEINBERG, J.E. 1961. Notes on tthe opisthobranchs of the west
coast of North America. Nomenci\atural changes in the order
Nudibranchia (Southern ae THE VELIGER 4(2) :57-63.
,
on |
ANG
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Octoper/NovemBer, 1972. IV(10/11):79.
STEINBERG, J.E. 1963a. Notes on the opisthobranchs of the west
coast of North America. II. The order Cephalaspidea from
San Diego to Vancouver Island. THE VELIGER 5(3):114-117.
STEINBERG, J.E. 1963b. Notes on the opisthobranchs of the
west coast ‘of North America--IV. A distributional list of
opisthobranchs from Point Conception to Vancouver Island.
THE VELIGER -6 (2) :68-73.
STEINBERG, J.E.°1963c. Notes on opisthobranchs of the west
coast of North America--III. Further nomenclatural changes
in the order Nudibranchia. THE VELIGER 6 (2) :63-67.
STEINBERG, J.E. AND M.L. JONES. 1960. A new opisthobranch
of the genus Aglaja in San Francisco Bay. THE VELIGER 2(4):
VIPYDE a
THOMPSON, T.E. 1971. Tritoniidae from the North American
Pacific Coast. THE VELIGER 13 (4) :333-338.
THOMPSON, W. 1840. Contributions towards a knowledge of the
mollusca nudibranchia and mollusca tunicata of Ireland, with
descriptions of some apparently new species of Invertebrata.
ANN. & MAG. NAT. HIST. 5(29):84-102.
VERRILL, A.E. 1880. Notice of recent additions to the marine
invertebrata, of the northeast coast of America, with
descriptions of new genera and species and critical remarks
on others. Pt. 2. Mollusca. PROC. U.S. NAT. MUS. 3:356-405.
WINKLER, L.R. 1955. A new species of Aplysta on the southern
California coast. BULL. SO. CALIF. ACAD. SCI. 54(1):5-7.
WINKLER, L.R. 1959. A new species of sea hare from California
waters. BULL. SO. .CALIF. ACAD. SCI. 58(1):8-10.
PERSONAL NOTES
From Dr. Henning Lemche: “At the end of September (24-30) I took
part in the last Congress of Zoology in Monaco, mostly because of
the problems of Nomenclature handled there. An important change
was that in the Rules of Nomenclature, Article 23b (on "limitation")
was formally abandoned because of the extreme difficulties in its
proper formulation but its aim was confirmed! A simplified proceed-
ure for asking the Commission for suppression of forgotten names is
being introduced, so that a few lines with the basic information of
the case is to be sent to the secretariate of the Commission which
will then publish the names in the first issue of the Bulletin [of
Zoological Nomenclature], thereby fixing the use of the commonly
used name until the Commission has looked at the case. It is hoped
that this solution will bring to an end the hard fight on this point .
in the zoological world.
Dr. J.B. Burch has recently returned from a trip to Yugoslavia.
Hans Bertsch has recently moved. His new address is:
Hans Bertsch
3236 Jennings St.
San Francisco, Ca 94124
During the past summer Hans spent a week at Las Cruces, Baja Califor-
nia, doing research and collecting.
|
i}
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Octoper/Novemper, 1972, IV(10/11) :80.
PERSONAL NOTES (CONTINUED). .,
The address listed for Kerry Clark in the last issue of the O.N.
was incorrect. His address is:
Kerry Bruce Clark
Biological Sciences Department
Florida Institute of Technology
Melbourne, Florida 32901
From Mrs. Virginia Waters: "I spent a very interesting summer
in Plymouth, England, working on the food preference of Aeolidia
there and on the defensed of the anemones, with Dr. Geoff Potts on
the staff of the lab and with Dr. Edmunds from Ghana. We found a
pretty clear-cut order of preference as I had for the beasts here,
and found that A. elegantissima (which I had brought with me) was
among the most preferred ones there as here. The most preferred
anemor showed an unexpected method of escape--they moved away
by pedal waves of detachment--similar to that used by gastropods,
but slower. The waves are fast enough to see, but: just:barely, so
e took time lapse movie to see if it would show more easily
tle ansmonies were doing, which it did indeed. The hydrostatic
se eton seems to play an important part; maybe we have found
hing interest anemone physiologists. Anyway, we think we
me publishable results of that study. Potts and I also
tried to investigate the question of whether or not bright colors
in nudibvanchs and anemones may serve as warning coloration, but
got nowhere fast."
Fre Sandra Crane: "I have now finished my Master's thesis;
here is the rceference:
“RANE, SANDRA VIOLET. 1972. The Population Ecology of the Nudibranch
icorts montereyensts. MSc Thesis, Simon Fraser University,
Buriuaby, British Columbia, Canada.
Sandra Crane
1033-264th St.,
RR#1, Aldergrove, B.C., Canada
The photographer for the Biology Department at Simon Fraser,
Ron Long, and I are working on a key to the nudibranchs of Barkley
Sound based on coloured photographs. It will be for the use of
students in the new Bamfield Marine Station. We have taken photo-
graphs of thirty species, all collected scuba diving, and are plan-
ing an expedition to obtain more. The nudibranch Polycera trtcolor
recently described by Gordon Robilliard is found in abundance at
Bamfield and has my vote for the prettiest nudibranch around.
Dr. Gordon A. Robilliard and Mr. David K. Mulliner have agreed
to co-chair the "Techniques Symposium on Opisthobranchs" at the
coming Western Society of Malacologists meeting in June. Please
send papers and abstracts to either chairman. The complete text
of all papers will be printed in the OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER to
help provide aids to opisthobranch researchers. About five papers
have aiready been scheduled and we hope that papers on NES) eishelethe
il
of opisthobranch research techniques will be covered. Zan OF NATURAL
es
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
Votume IV, iy
NumBer 12. Se ep.
DecemBerR, 1972, (ae pe
Page 81. wt aN
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
P.O. BOX 3478,
PISMO BEACH, CALIFORNIA
93449, U.S.A.
Limenandra nodosa
Haefelfinger & Stamm,
1958.
Illustration by Ilona Richter.
The OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER is published in 12 numbers per volume.
Occasionally issues are combined. Individual researchers may sub-
scribe to the O.N. for $5.00 per volume - worldwide. Institutions
may not subscribe as individuals and are charged $12.50 per volume.
Issues will be sent by air mail for an additional $5.00 per volume -
$10.00 total for individuals or $17.50 for institutions.
Materials printed in the READER FORUM, PERSONAL NOTES, CURRENT
EVENTS & CURRENT CITATIONS sections of the OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
are not part of the scientific literature, and should not be cited,
abstracted, or reprinted as a published document.
CURRENT EVENTS
Gordon A. Robilliard and David K. Mulliner will do the opistho-
‘branch symposium at the 1973 Western Society of Malacologists meet-
ing - barring major problems. One paper has already been received -
on general collecting techniques, preservation, carmine staining,
and clearing. Tentative papers will deal with various techniques
useful in the study of opisthobranchs - determination of photosyn-
thetic function in algal and chloroplast symbionts in opisthobranchs;
photography of opisthobranchs; preparing systematic papers: cold-
water collection techniques; and serial reconstruction of reproduc-
tive organs. :
This symposium provides a unique opportunity to researchers as
the text of all papers will be printed in the O.N., providing a
useful reference source. Please plan to attend the June meeting
at Asilomar Conference Grounds and present a technique paper. If
you will be unable to attend please send a paper to be read at the
meetings.
December 16-17, 1972 should see a number of opisthobranch people
coming to Pismo Beach for a winter opisthobranch meeting. We hope
that anyone who is able to come to the west coast will be here.
There will be at least one good minus tide on Sunday afternoon and
a great opportunity to compare collection notes and slides.
—
OPISTHOBRANCH NENSLETTER DecemBer, 1972, IV (12) :82.
seni wm) cht ome coe I mp me en Rm en mcm ym mn me a me he he el ee
CITATIONS
5385 AMANIEU, M. 1969. Recherches ecologiques sur les faunes des
plages arbitees de la region d'Arcachon. HELGOLANDER WIS-
SENSCHAFTLICHE MEERESUNTERSUCHUNGEN, 19(4):455-557. [Sep.,
69; English summary] >
5386 ANGAS, GEORGE FRENCH. 1867. A List of Species of Marine Mol-
lusca Found in Port Jackson Harbour, New South Wales and on
the Adjacent Caqasts, With Notes on Their Habits, etc. PRO-
CEEDINGS OF THE ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON, pp.185-233,
ply seas S2anaiveancaea),071
5387 AYLING, A.M. 1968. The Feeding Behavior of pects rubi=- |
ecunda (Mollusca, Nudibranchia). TANE, 14:25-42, figs. 1-6,
ieloligg 1 Sis
5388 BLEAKNEY, J. SHERMAN. 1970. On Collecting Small and Delicate
Critters in a SOCK (Single Operation Collecting Kit). TUR-
TOX NEWS, 48(2):68-69, 1 fig. [Mar.-Apr.,70]
5389 CASTELLUCI, V., H. PINSKER, I. KUPFERMANN & E.R. KANDEL.
1970. Neuronal Mechanisms of Habituation and Dishabituation
of the Gill-Withdrawal Reflex in Aplysia. SCIENCE, 167
(39:26) 31745-1748), si \£uqs .)Mar:..297 70)
5390 CHALLIS, D.A. 1969. New Species of Pseudovermts (Opistho-
. branchia: Aeolidacea) From New Zealand and the Solomon Is-
ae lands. TRANSACTIONS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF NEW ZEALAND,
plols Seals 7. ALAR(L@)) gal sioisey 4 Ey sesletsyg. [[ibsiersies A59))
5391 CHALLIS, D.A. 1969. Philinoglossa marcust n. sp. (Mollusca:
Opisthobranchia: Philinoglossacea) From the British Solomon
Islands Protectorate. TRANSACTIONS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF
NEW, ZEALAND), Biol. Sei.,, 1Ti(11) 269-175, 3 figs... PlLsoct. a0)
5392 -CHALLIS, D.A. 1969. Philine exigua n. sp. (Opisthobranchia:
Bullomorpha), a Minute Interstitial Species From Melanesia.
Transactions of the Royal Society of New Zealand, Biol. Sci.,
DS C2) eel 8 Ona ue nasi Wea OGt.u Om
5393 CHALLIS, 1969. An’ Interstitial Fauna Transect of a Solomon
Islands Sandy Beach. PHILOSOPHICAL TRANSACTIONS OF THE
ROYAL SOCIETY OF LONDON, (B), Biol. Sci., 255(800) :517-526,
pulse Vae7On LES e W/O
5394 CHALLIS, D.A. 1970. Hedylopsis cornuta Mtcrohedyle verru-
cosa, Two New Acochlidiacea (Mollusca: Opisthobranchia) From
the Solomon Islands Protectorate. TRANSACTIONS OF THE ROYAL
SOCIETY OF NEW ZEALAND, 12 (5) :29-38.
5395 ENGEL, H. 1960. Tullia, a Subgenus of Aplysta With a Sucking
Disk at the Posterior End of the Foot. ARCHVES NEERLANDAI-
SES DE ZOOLOGIE, 13(4):579-580. [Abstract]
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
5396
5397;
5398
5399
5400
5401
5402
5409
5410
5411
DecemBer, 1972, IV(12) :83,
FRANC, ANDRE. 1968. Sous-Classe des Opisthobranches. IW
Traite de Zoologie. GRASSE, PIERRE-P. [Editor], MASSON ET
cie, Paris, France, Tome V, Fascicaule III, pp. 608-893, figs.
310-441.
HABE, TADASHIGE. 1964. Shells of the Western Pacific in Color.
HOIKUSHA PUBLISHING CO. LTD., Osaka, Japan, Vol. 2, 233p.
HERMANNSEN, A.N. 1846. Indicis generum malacozoorum primordia.
CASSELLIS. 637p.
MacDONALD, KEITH BRIAN. 1969. Molluscan Faunas of Pacific
Coast Salt Marshes and Tidal Creeks. THE VELIGER, 11(4) :399-
QOS JEL lyn EDES cS).
MINICHEV, Yu.S. 1969. ffhe Structure of the Stomach of the
Opisthobranchiate Molluscs (Gastropoda, Opisthobranchia).]
ZOOLOGICHESKII ZHURNAL, 48(17.):1780-1787. [Dec.,69; Russian;
English summary]
QUATTRINI, DILETTO. 1967. Structure and Ultrastructure of the
Molluscan Prostate: 4. Observations of Aplysta depilans Gme-
lin (Gastropoda, Opisthobranchia). MONITORE ZOOLOGICO
ITALIANO, 1(3/4) :235-259.
SAITO, Y. & N. NAKAMURA. 1961. [Biology of the Sea Hare,
Aplysta juliana, as a Predator of the Brown Seaweed, Undarta
ptnnattftda -- I. The Feeding Habit. BULLETIN OF THE JAPAN-
ESE SOCIETY OF SCIENTIFIC FISHERIES, 27(5):395-400. [Japan-
ese; English summary]
SALANKI, J. [Editor] 1968. Neurobiology of Invertebrates.
PLENUM PRESS, New York, 50ip., illus.
SALVAT, FRANCINE. 1968. Hermaea pauctcirra Pruvot-Fol, 1953
(Mollusque, Gasteropode, Sacoglosse). BULLETIN MUSEUM NA-
TIONAL D'HISTOIRE NATURELLE, 40(2):358-365, illus. [French]
SI, TCHANG. 1930. Quelques faits de mimétisme chez les Mol-
lusques Tectibranches de la Mediterranée. BULLETIN DE LA
SOCIETE ZOOLOGIQUE DE FRANCE, 55:213-218.
SI, TCHANG. 1930. Quelques faits de mimétisme chez les Mollus-
ques Tectibranches de la Mediterranée. SCI. QUART. NAT.
UNIV. PEKING, pp. 35-40.
SMITH, J. DAVID. 1970. Tin in Organisms and Water in the Gulf
of Naples. NATURE, 225(5227) :103-104, 1 tbl. [3 Jan.,1970]
STRONG, A.M., G.D. HANNA & L.G. HERTLEIN. 1933. The Templeton
Crocker Expedition of the California Academy of Sciences,
1932, No. 10, Marine Mollusca From Acapulco, Mexico With
Notes on Other Species. PROCEEDINGS OF THE CALIFORNIA ACAD-
EMV SOR ASCEMNGES, I215(10) stilig-130)) pis.) 5-6. p20) Dec), 19)3'3)]
STRONG, A.M. & LEO GEORGE HERTLEIN. 1937. The Templeton Croc-
ker Expedition of the California Academy of Sciences, 1932,
No. 35, New Species of Recent Mollusks From the Coast of
Western North America. PROCEEDINGS OF THE CALIFORNIA ACAD-
EMY OF SCIENCES, 4th series, 22(6):159-178, pls. 34-35. [31
Dec. ,1937]
TAKEUCHI, H. 1968. Modifications par le phenobarbital des pro-
priétés electriques du neurone a potentiel de membrane stable
(neurone géant a d'Aplysia). COMPTES RENDUS DES SEANCES DE
LA SOCIETE DE BIOLOGIE, 162:488. [French]
TAKEUCHI, H. & N. CHALAZONITIS. 1968. Effets du phénobarbital
sur les neurones autoactifs. COMPTES RENDUS DES SEANCES DE
LA SOCIETE DE BIOLOGIE, 162:491. [French]
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER C DECEMBER - 1972. ny _TV(12) 384,
5412 TAKI, IWAO. 1930. Notes on Shells (2). VENUS, 2:51-61. [Aug.,
1930]
PERSONAL NoTES
Thanks from the editors to Dr. Luise Schmekel for providing
several drawings for the O.N. These drawings, including the one
in this issue, were done by Miss Ilona Richter, Kiskunhalas, Tabor
U 13/Hungary.
From Dr. A. Myra Keen (2241 Hanover Street, Palo Alto, Califor-
nia, 94306) "...there are some generic names that present problems.
For example, one source cites Aplystopsts Deshayes, 1864 and an
Aplystopsts Bergh, 1898 with the implication that they are the same,
Neave's nomenclator indicates that they are not. I looked up the
Deshayes figure, and to my eyes it does look like a sacoglossan.
Thiele, however, does not mention either. He cites an Aplystopterua
Della Chiage, 1829 as a synonym of Hlysta. I consulted Eales' work
on Aplysta and can find no mention of either of these generic names,
Have you any ideas? Then there is #lystella, which Thiele credits
to Verrill, 1872. Neave's nomenclator credits it to Bergh, 1872
and says it is not the Flystella of Verrill. What, then, is Bergh's
taxon?
Lastly, I have the problem of the dates for family-group taxa.
I find Lobigeridae mentioned by recent authors; Boettger implies
that it was proposed by Pruvot-Fol in 1954, presumably in "Faune de
France," but I do not have this work available. I note that Thiele
in 1929 uses Elysiidae. I wonder whether Elysiacea was used earlier,
Any suggestions will be welcomed!"
Dr. Keen is searching out names and dates for genera of shelled
and non-shelled opisthobranchia to be used in the "Treatise on In-
vertebrate Paleontology," and will welcome any help offered.
From Robert Burn (3 Nantes St., Newtown, Geelong, Victoria,
3220, Australia): "Well-known Australian collector/photographer
Neville Coleman, now travelling along the north-western coastline
of Western Australia, has in the past six months sent 180 lots of
opisthobranchs to Robert Burn for incorporation in studies on the
Australian fauna. One of his best finds to date is a number of
species of Mariana rosea Pruvot-Fol 1930 (= Aranueus btfidis
Odhner 1936)."
For those who are not sure of the location for Kaniaulono
Bailey Meyer's species list (O.N. IV(9):48-49), Galatea Island is
on the Atlantic side of the Isthmus of Panama, near Colon. It is
the site of the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute. The
list is the result of more than a year's collecting and observing
on the Island.
Your editor has recently reprinted "Ueber das Geschlecht Astero-
notus Ehrbg." by R. Bergh. Copies are available at $0.50 each,
postpaid.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER -
VoLuMe V,
ee
NumBer I, te
January, 1973, oe a )
Page l.
Plaetda eremontana (Trinchesia, 1893)
Illustrated by Ilona Richter
The OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER is published in 12 numbers per volume.
Individual subscriptions $5.00 per volume. Institutional subscrip-
tions $12.50 per volume. Back volumes are available.
Materials printed in the Reader Forum, Personal Notes, Current
Events, Information Exchange, Publication Notes, & Current Cita-
tions sections of the OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER are not part of the
scientific literature, and should not be cited, abstracted, or re-
> printed as a published document.
READER FORUM
= certainly hope that no-one seriously considers dropping the
‘names Anaspidea, Cephalaspidea, and Notaspidea in favor of the
_- names Aplysiacea, Bullacea, and Pleurobranchacea as suggested by
- Henning Lemche in the ON Reader Forum of 17 July, 1972. Dr. Lemche
wrote to me on this same point when I was preparing my review of
the Order Anaspidea and I looked into the matter quite carefully
and then rejected the idea of adopting the name Aplysiacea as the
ordinal name. Among those who helped me make this decision, or
have strengthened my viewpoint since, are Michael Ghiselin, Rudolph
Stohler, Myra Keen, James Carlton, Joan Steinberg, and several
other very knowledgeable workers. While I appreciate Dr. Lemche's
concern for a lack of confusion there simply isn't a problem here.
As he mentions, this matter is outside the rules of nomenclature
as the names are at the ordinal level. This is precisely why
they are outside the rules of nomenclature; there simply is almost
no chance of confusion. The towns of Moscow, Idaho and Moscow,
Russia don*t seem to get mixed up and yet they are far closer in
nature than the sea slugs of the Anaspidea and Notaspidea and the
fossil fish and mites of the other Anaspidea and Notaspidea respec-
tively. Whoever accused Dr. Lemche of making a mistake in using
these names was the one who made the real mistake. The names
Anaspidea, Cephalaspidea, and Notaspidea are finally quite well
stabilized in the already overconfused opisthobranch literature.
They also have the advantage of being broadly descriptive instead
of leaning on the type concept which is rejected by modern biology
as do the names Aplysiacea, Bullacea, and Pleurobranchacea. The
name Aplysiacea would seem to exclude the Akeratidae which both my-
self (Beeman, 1968) and Ghiselin (1966) have fully documented as
belonging in the Anaspidea. It is certainly clear, however, that
the group Cephalaspidea (as well as the Nudibranchia) needs much
work and redefinition TOUEanoO tL asnane Change just because some
oth
~, OF e NATURAL o> CS
VAS aN als SCie=~
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER January, 1973, GID 50
ee i i
READER FORUM - CONTINUED ~ BEEMAN.
groups are added or deleted or even because some vastly different
fossil vertebrate bears the same ordinal name. I agree with Dr.
Lemche that neither the Pyramidellidae nor the Acteonidae should
be included in the Cephalaspidea; please note that Ghiselin (1966),
stating his reasons clearly, placed these two groups in different
clades quite separate from the "regular" Cephalaspidea - in fact,
he diagrams the pyramidellids, the pulmonates, and the opistho-
branchs as different clades of the Euthyneura. - From Robert D.
Beeman, Marine Biology Department, California State University,
San Francisco, Ca 94132.
From Dr. A. Myra Keen - SACOGLOSSA versus ASCOGLOSSA.
Although priority for ranks higher than family-group names is
not mandantory under the International Cade, it can be a convenient
means for reaching decisions. We can dismiss Stichoglossata and
Monostichoglossata of Pagenstecher, 1874, as not having been ac-
cepted by authors. But Sacoglossa and Ascoglossa have been used
cepeatedly and alternatively. Here priority may well be invoked.
The facts seem to be as follows:
Von Ihering in an article entitled “Versuch eines nattirlichen
Systemes der Mollusken" (Jahrb. d. Deutsch. Malakoz. Gesell., vol.
3, pt. 2, pp. 97-148, 1876) proposed to divide the opisthobranchs
into severai orders, the second being Phanerobranchia [i.e., Nudi-
branchia], the third Sacoglossa, comprising Limapontiidae, Elysi-
idae, Phyllobranchidae, Plakobranchidae, Hermaeidae, and Lopho-
cercidae. In a postscript on page 148 he said (free translation) :
"Before forwarding the manuscript to the present journal I sent an
abstract to my good friend Herr Dr. Rud. Bergh in Copenhagen. I
had the pleasure of seeing that he shares in general my views....
One of the large difficulties that faced me in the grouping of
genera and families in the Opisthobranchia seemed to me to be
solved by erection of my Sacoglossa. ft was a great reassurance
to me that Bergh told me that, oddly enough, my order Sacoglossa
corresponded tQ an Order that he already had in manuscript under
the name Ascoglossa...."
Bergh seems not to have put the name into print until 1877,
whereas the Von Ihering paper appeared some time between March
and July of 1876. In two citations of the names in 1877, Bergh
indicates their equivalence and implies that although his Asco-
glossa was in manuscript, the name appeared first in print in Von
Ihering's postscript. This being the case, Sacoglossa not only
has priority but was also selected by Von Ihering as the accepted
name, with Ascoglossa as a synonym (that is, Von Ihering may be
considered as the "first reviser"). Bergh later vacillated be-
tween use of his Ascoglossa and Von Ihering's Sacoglossa, and in
this he set a fashion. I suggest we revert to Sacoglossa.
From Robert D. Beeman -- The matter of accepting material for
the ON which might be published elsewhere should be considered.
Kani Meyer's species list in the September, 1972 issue is a good
example. From a practical aspect such an item becomes a real
problem. If one were making a range list up for opisthobranchs -
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER JANUARY, 1973, VCS
READER FORUM - CONTINUED - BEEMAN.
it would seem wrong to overlook her fine observations; it would be
wrong to use the information without citation; and it would be
wrong to cite it from the ON if the ON really is not a "publication."
It is my feeling that such quoteable material, which is not just
"news," should not be printed in the ON - until it can be reviewed
- a process which all articles submitted for publicatton should be
subjected to.
EDITOR’S COMMENT -- It seems there is a continuing argument over
the status of the ON as a publication source. I do not feel quali-
fied to make any final decision without the comments of many read-
ers and would appreciate all :comments and arguments. My general
feelings lean toward printing all range notes and other short notes
on ecological observations. I would exclude all taxonomic decisions
and new species descriptions on the basis of the low circulation
of the ON. It is fine to expect all range information and ecological
notes to wait for the professionals major revisions but too many
of these same "PROFESSIONALS" die before completing their major
revisions. The few who complete, and publish, their revisions
would do a better job if they could use the ON as a source to con-
tact other individuals with information concerning their revisions.
There is also a value to having a place for the informal discussion
of scientific questions.
PERSONAL NoTES
/I have given up my interest in the MOLLUSCAN DIGEST in order
t.. devote more time to the O.N., my family, my job, and college.
mc. Jack Brookshire will continue the Digest. I will continue to
help Mr. Brookshire with citations and information as time per-
mits. Please address all future MOLLUSCAN DIGEST correspondence
to Mr. Jack Brookshire at 2962 Balboa Avenue, Oxnard, Ca 93030.
Best wishes to Mr. Brookshire in his future work. - S.J. LONG.
Dr. Antonio J. Ferreira will be travelling to El Salvadore and
possibly to Guatemala for two weeks during January. He hopes to
collect frequently while on the trip.
From Robert Burn: "I did have luck a short time ago in finding i
a remarkable little bubble-shell that looks very much like the nor-
thern European Colpodaspis in the form of the animal but like the
sub-Antarctic Toledonita in the shape of the shell. Whatever the
outcome, it will be a new species."
Mr. Sam Spaulding has been diving several times in the past
weeks in the waters of the California Channel Islands.
With the advice of Robert Burn, Henning Lemche and others,
Dr. Myra Keen is proceeding with her list of the nudibranch genera
for the Pacific Coast of America.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER JANUARY, 1973, VCD 4,
PERSONAL NOTES ~- CONTINUED,
From Dr. Antonio J. Ferreira: "I have just returned from 10
days in Baja - Cabo San Lucas (marvelous diving there), Pulmo
Reef, Cabo Pulmo, Punta Colorada, Bahia de Palmas - heavy with col-
lected specimens. Found 14 species of dhe ae including a
strange looking Sacoglossan (?Stiliger?).
The Friday Harbor Laboratories (Friday Harbor, Washington) sum-
mer quarter (June to August, 1972) bulletin lists the following
opisthobranch investigations conducted during the summer of 1971
(by research investigators and graduate students) :
Fu-shiang Chia, Comparative embryology of marine invertebrates,
particularly echinoderms, opisthobranchs, and anthozoans.
Simone Faugier, Neuroelectrophysiology of the nudibranch
Tritonta.
Douglas Junge, Post-stimulus hyperpolarization in Tritonia
neurones.
Richard M. Lee, Neurophysiological and behavioral studies of
Tritonta.
A.O.D. Willows, Neuronal basis of behavior in Trttonta.
Stephen Bloom, Rearing of Dendronotus frondosus and investiga-
tions of the feeding biology of Onchtdoris bilamellata.
INFORMATION EXCHANGE
From Dr. Eric R. Kandel (New York University Medical Center,
Neurobiology and Behavior, The Public Health Research Institute of
the City of New York, 455 First Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016):
..-my work is under neural mechanisms of behavior in Aplysia. But
I am interested in Opisthobranch behavior and embryology in general
and would appreciate as much information as I can obtain from long-
term students of Opisthobranchs such as yourself and your colleagues."
Dr. Antonio J. Ferreira (2060 Clarmar Way, San Jose, Ca 95128)
is working on the genus Triopha. The study will cover all species
found on the Pacific coast of North America. Dr. Ferreira would
appreciate specimens preserved in 10% formalin in sea water from
as many regions of the Pacific coast as possible. If it is not
possible to preserve in formalin please note on the label the
fluid in which the animal is preserved. Please send the specimens
to Dr. Ferreira at his San Jose address.
CURRENT EVENTS
From Gordon A. Robilliard: "As mentioned in the last issue of
ON, Dave Mulliner and I have taken responsibility for organizing
the "Opisthobranch Symposium" for the 1973 Western Society of Mala-
cologists Meeting at Asilomar. We intend to stay with the the
general theme that Steve established, i.e., methods of collection
and of studying the systematics and biology of opisthobranchs.
This includes a wide range of topics and hopefully does not prevent
anyone who wants to from giving a paper. We will interpret
"methods" very liberally. Please address all correspondence re~
garding papers, etc. to:
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER JANUARY « LoVe. VCS.
ee oe ee Ce at rr ee
CURRENT EVENTS ~- CONTINUED,
Gordon A. Robilliard
Woodward-Envicon, Inc.
3489 Kurtz Street
San Diego, California 92110
or call 714-225-9831. We tentatively plan an informal session for
those interested in opisthobranchs to exchange views, information,
slides, etc."
The mid-winter opisthobranch meeting was held at the home of
Steve & Karen Long on December 16 & 17, 1972. Sandra Crane, Ron
Long, Don Cadien, Gary McDonald, Ed Koepsel, Chris Kitting, Jay
Shrake, Jim Lance, Dave Mulliner, Gale Sphon, and Wes Farmer were
among those attending.
People started arriving Eriday afternoon and some stayed until
the following Tuesday morning. Collections were made at local
beaches on Saturday, Sunday, and Monday with a collection on the
floats at Avila Beach's third pier on Monday morning. Color slides
and a 45 minute color movie of opisthobranchs were shown on Satur~
day night.
We hope that another meeting will be arranged somewhere in
California next winter.
PUBLICATION NOTES
Copies of many older papers on opisthobranchs will be made
available as a service to researchers at a cost of $.07 per page
with a minimum charge of $.50. These single copies will be mailed
post-paid.
The purpose of this service is to make copies quickly available
to anyone requiring them. If a paper is not available here I will
attempt to obtain one as quickly as possible.
Please list the ON citation number and the author when request-
ing papers. If the paper has not been listed in the ON please
give a complete citation including pagination when ordering.
Microfilm copies (or microfiche) will be available for many non-
copyright papers.
I hope that this service will relieve some of the pressure on
the interlibrary loan service and also some of our researchers
who have long-since run out of reprints for certain papers. We
do not intend to supply copies of papers currently for sale.
Please send your requests and see what we can do. We hope
that some of you will send in your last extra copy of reprints on
opisthobranchs so we may use it to supply copies to others and
also for indexing and citing in the ON.
May we remind you once again that the ON is not a large institu-
tion and we do not have support from anyone except our few subscri-
bers. The ON is compiled, edited, printed, and distributed by
Steven J. Long - with only occasional help from my wife, Karen,
and other subscribers. There is no staff of secretaries and all
expenses come from subscriptions - and my full-time job in industry.
Your support and comments are desperately needed!
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER January, 1973, V(1) 36,
PUBLICATION NOTES ~ CONTINUED.
A recent issue (October or November, 1972) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
has an article about the Monterey Peninsula of California which in-
cludes a photo of Hermissenda as one of the tidepool creatures.
CURRENT CITATIONS
5413 ALDRICH, T.H. [June] 1903. Two New Species of Eocene Fossils
From the Lignitic of Alabama. THE NAUTILUS, 17(2):19-20, 2
text figs. [Replaces ON #5299; Umbraculum (Fostnica) elevatum
& Gastrochaena striatula n. spp.]
5414 BABA, KIKUTARO. 1970. Gist of the Gastropteridae and the Run-
Ronda From Japan.) COLLECTING AND BREEDING, 32(2):46-48,
figs. 1-9. [In Japanese; February?]-
5415 BABA, KIKUTARO. 1970. Gist of the Aplysiidae From Japan.) COL-
LECTING AND BREEDING, 32 (3) :94-96, figs. 1-5. [In Japanese]
5416 BABA, KIKUTARO. [November] 1970. Additional Notes on Stylochei-
lus spp. From Japan, COLLECTING AND BREEDING, 32(11) :376-377,
figs. 1-2.) [in wapaneser |
5417 BABA, K{IKUTARO]. [December] 1970. (List of the Doridiidae From
Japan.) COLLECTING & BREEDING, 32(12):414-415, 6 figs. [In
Japanese]
5418 BABA, K[IKUTARO]. [January] 1971. (List of the Akeridae From
Japan.) COLLECTING & BREEDING, 33(1):20. [In Japanese]
5419 BABA, K[IKUTARO]. 1971. New Record in Japan of Doto (Doto)
pita Marcus, 1955, a Nudibranch Gastropod. Appendix: List of
the Dotoidae From Japan.) COLLECTING AND BREEDING, 33(6) :131-
132, 1 text fig. [In Japanese; June? ]
5420 BABA, K [IKUTARO]. 1971. Supplementary Note on the Anatomy of
Rubranchus virginalts (Baba, 1949) From Japan (Nudibranchia:
Eolidoidea: Eubranchidae). PUBLICATIONS OF THE SETO MARINE
BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY, 19(1):39-42, 1 pl.
5421 BABA, K{IKUTARO]. 1972. (Brief Note on the Morphology and Ecol-
ogy of a Mollusc, Philine argentata Gould, 1859, From Japan.
COLLECTING AND BREEDING, 34(7):157~-158, figs. 1-5. [July;
Japanese]
5422 BABA, KIKUTARO. [October 1] 1972. Thecacera picta spec. nov.
From Suruga Bay, Japan (Nudibranchia: Doridoidea: Polyceridae).
THE VELIGER, 15(2):88-90, fig. l.
5423 BABA, KIKUTARO & IWAO HAMATANI. [November] 1970. Occurrences
of Specimens Presumably Identifiable With Sttliger ornatus
Ehrenberg, 1831, at Seto, Kii, Middle Japan (Opisthobranchia:
Sacoglossa). PUBLICATIONS OF THE SETO MARINE BIOLOGICAL
LABORATORY, 43(3):199-206, pls. 3-4.
5424 BABA, KIKUTARO & IWAO HAMATANI. [December] 1970. The Anatomy
of Ry eon boodleae (Baba, 1938) From Seto, Kii, Middle
Japan (Opisthobranchia: Sacoglossa). PUBLICATIONS OF THE
SETO MARINE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY, 18(4):215-222, pls. 5-7.
5425 BABA, KIKUTARO & IWAO HAMATANI. [April 1] 1971. Description
of Pleurobranchus sempert (Vayssiére, 1896) From Osaka Bay,
Middle Japan (Gastropoda: Notaspidea). THE VELIGER, 13(4):
3216-329), “fig. 1s
f
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER JANUARY, 1973, V1) i7,
CURRENT CITATIONS ~ CONTINUED,
5426 BEEMAN, ROBERT D. 1970. An Hcological Study of Phyllaplyata
taylort Dall, 1900 (Gastropoda: Opisthobranchia) With an Em-
phasis on Its Reproduction. VIE ET MILIEU, Ser. A, Biol.
Mar., 21(1-A):189-211, 13 figs.
5427 BEEMAN, ROBERT D. 1970. The Anatomy and Functional Morphology
of the Reproductive System in the Opisthgbranch Mollusk
Phyllaplysta taylort Dall, 1900. THE VELIGER, 13(1):1-31,
LS EMS, LS el Sebel yy ily iO.)
5428 BEEMAN, ROBERT D. [September] 1970. An Autoradiographic Study
of Sperm Exchange and Storage in a Sea Hare, Phyllaplysia
taylort, a Hermaphroditic Gastropod (Opisthobranchia: Ana-
spidea). JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL ZOOLOGY, 175(1):125=-132, 9
figs.
5429 BEHRENS, DAVID W. 1971. The Occurrence of Ancula paetfica Mac
Farland in San Francisco Bay. THE VELIGER, 13 (3) :297-298.
[January 1, 1971] -
5430 BERTSCH, HANS. [December 1] 1970. Opisthobranchs From Isla
San mrencdeco, Gulf of California, With the Description of
a New Species. SANTA BARBARA MUSEUM OF NATUARAL HISTORY,
CONTRIBUTIONS IN SCIENCE, (2):1-16, figs. 1-13.
543] BERTSCH, HANS. [7 March] 1971. Natural History and Occurrence
of Opisthobranchs of Las Cruces, Baja California, Mexico,
and Vicinity. THE ECHO, Abstracts and Proceedings of the
Third Annual Meeting W.S.M., p.16. [Abstract]
5432 BERTSCH, HANS. 1971. Mollusks in the Ancient Civilizations and
Religions of the Near East. Part I. THE TABULATA, 4(3) :19-
apie (a caneelieyy Make ie) ab
5433 BERTSCH, HANS. 1971. Mollusks in the Ancient Civilizations and
Religions of tge Bear East. Part II. THE TABULATA, 4(4) :20-
21. [October 1, 1971]
5434 BERTSCH, HANS. 1972. Two Additions to the Opisthobranch Fauna
of the Southern Gulf of California. THE VELIGER, 15 (2) :103-
106, figs. 1-7. [1 October, 1972; Aglaja regitscorona sp. nov.,
Limenandra nodosa & L. fustiformie]
5435 BERTSCH, HANS & ALBERIC SMITH. 1970. A Habitat Note on Navanax
tnermts (Opisthobranchia: Cephalaspidea). THE TABULATA, 3(2):
19 (ek Apral, 19.70)
5436 BERTSCH, HANS & ALBERIC SMITH. 1970. Observations on Opistho-
branchs of the Gulf of California. THE VELIGER, 13(2):171-
174. [1 October, 1970]
5437 BLAIR, GREG M. & ROGER R. SEAPY. [1 October] 1972. Selective
Predation and Prey Location in the Sea Slug Navanax inermte.
THE VELIGER, 15(2):119-124, tbls. 1-2, figs. 1-2. [About 4
prey mentioned]
5438 BOCQUET, C. 1971. Especes Nouvelles Décrites de la Région de
Roscoff entre 1945 et 1970. CAHIERS DE BIOLOGIE MARINE, 12
(3) :381-404. [Includes Hedylopsta lorticata]
5439 BOONE, CONSTANCE. 1971. Two Minute Shells From Guaymas.
TEXAS CONCHOLOGIST, 7(7):80. [Oxynoe panamensis + other mol-
lusks]
5440 BOONE, CONSTANCE. 1971. Search and Seisure. TEXAS CONCHOLO-—
GIST, 8(8):91-92. [April, 1972; Umbraeulum ovale; Pacific
side of Panama + other molluscs]
~ QPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER January, 1973. V(L) 38.
CURRENT CITATIONS ~ CONTINUED.
5441
5442
5443
5444
5445
5446
5447
5448
5449
5450
5451
5452
5453
5454
5455
CARLSON, C.H. & P.d. HOFF. 1971. Note on a Bivalved Gastropod
From Guam. MICRONESIA, 7 (182) :237-238, fig. 1. [Julia]
CASTRO, PETER. [July] 1971. The Natantian Shrimps (Crustacea,
Decapoda) Associated With Invertebrates in Hawaii. PACIFIC
SCIENCE, 25(3):395-403. [Hexabranchus aureomarginatus & Den-
drodoris tuberculosa - hosts for shrimp]
COGGESHALL, RICHARD E. [August] 1972. The Muscle Cells of the
Follicle of the Ovotestis in Aplysia as the Probable Target
Organ for Bag Cell Extract. AMERICAN ZOOLOGIST, 1203) sane
S28).
COLEMAN, NEVILLE & BARBARA COLEMAN, 1971. Southern Shelling
With Neville and Barbara. AUSTRALIAN NEWSLETTER, New Series,
(13) :1-3, photos 1-5. [April 30, 1971; Tylodina corticatis}
CONOVER, R.dJ. & C.M. LALLI. [Séptember] 1972. Feeding and
Growth in Clione ltmacina (Phipps), a Pteropod Mollusc.
JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL MARINE BIOLOGY AND ECOLOGY, 9(3):297-
CHO AY seattestn
CRANE, SANDRA VIOLET. [June] 1972, Population Ecology of the
Nudibranch Arehtdorts montereyensis, MSC, THESIS, SIMON
FRASER UNIVERSITY, Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada, pp. i-
vind. f l—125), tbls. d=8),4Al=A4d,) Sige. sla20y lA.
DOWNEY, PAUL & BEHRUS JAHAN-PARWAR. [August] 1972. Cooling as
Reinforcing Stimulus in ApZysta. AMERICAN ZOOLOGIST, 12(3):
SO Se Qo EexteGigsis ple colle
FRANZ, DAVID R. 1970. The Distribution of the Nudibranch
Doris verrucosa Linné, in the Northwest Atlantic. NAUTILUS,
83(3):80-85, figs. 1-3. [January, 1970]
FRANZ, DAVID R. 1970. Zoogeography of Northwest Atlantic
Opisthobranch Molluscs, MARINE BIOLOGY, 7:171-180, 5 text
sensing Ea ahwulyy We) gi0
FRANZ, DAVID R. 1971. Possible Variability in Larval Develop-
ment Between Populations of the Cephalaspid Opisthobranch
Acteoctna eanalieculata (Say). BULLETIN OF THE AMERICAN
MALACOLOGICAL UNION, INC., (37):68-69. [18 February, 1971]
FRANZ, DAVID R. [7 March] 1971. Z00geography of Northwest At-
lantic Nudibranch Mollusks. THE ECHO, Abstracts and Pro-
ceedigns of the Third Annual Meeting, W.S.M., pp.23-24.
[Abstract]
FRANZ, DAVID R. 1971. [April] 1971. Development and Metamorpho-
sis of the Gastropod Acteocina canalieculatqa (Say). MTRANS-
ACTIONS OF THE AMERICAN MICROSCOPICAL SOCIETY, 90 (2) :174-
182) figs I-17. [Biol, Abstr.) 184868]
EPINOSA, LAWRENCE R. & WILLIAM E. CLARK. 1972. A Polypropylene
Light Trap for Aquatic Invertebrates. CALIFORNIA FISH AND
GAME, 58(2):149-152, 2 figs.
HADFIELD, MICHAEL G. 1970. When Planktonic Larvae Become Ben-
thic. WESTERN SOCIETY OF NATURALISTS, Annual Meeting, Fifty—
First, Abstracts, p.22. [Phestitlla stbogae]
HAIGLER, HENRY J. & R.J. VON BAUMGARTEN. 1972. Facilitation
of Excitatory Post-Synaptic Potentials in the Giant Cell in
the Left Pleural Ganglion of Aplysia californica. COMPARA-
TIVE BIOCHEMISTRY AND PHYSIOLOGY, 41(1A):7<+16, 1 fig.. 2
tbls. [1 January 1972]
Hed iawn bie iB Glos | oe
iy ane tet Ey Rac apeoae ak o4
Vd
oe hat a Ee ane ay xc at aes
ah ‘ahs. ete Cy a ay tage tore
ee ae pares sor ee: Aes ae | baci, i
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
P.O. BOX 3478
PISMO BEACH,
CALIFORNIA 93449
De. Pobeor peter eoo:
De pectment of Molacolegy
The Gcademy oF Natural Seie nc
o. thoandk The Perakwoy .
Pitladelphia, Fa, IO
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
Volume V,
NuMBER 2,
FEBRUARY, 1973,
Page 9.
Editor: S.J. Long
P.O. Box 3478 Polycera abet (Baba, 1960)
Pismo Beach, Ca 93449, USA Illustrated by K. Baba
PERSONAL Notes
From Dr. Dennis Nichols, Executive Director of Beta Research
Oceanographic Laboratories, Inc. (4150 Peppertree Lane, San Jose,
Cataitorniia 95127): I should also: like two inform you that Dr A.
Ferreira, Mr. E. Gaffaney and several other staff members of Beta
Research are now working on a ‘Lecture-book' will consist of num-
erous photographs presented in a booklet with a tape which may be
played while examining the photographs. Although the first effort
will be general, we hope to produce several series dealing with
individual genera in the future."
From Eveline Marcus (Caixa Postal 6994, Sao Paulo, Brazil):
u..-L fly to Miami in April, and with stops along the east side
go to St. Andrews-on-the-sea, New Brunswick, to accompany a Mac-
Gill embryological invertebrate course. Later I go - really
fly - to Europe to see old and new friends, Germany and England,
and expect to return about August."
Dr. M. Patricia Morse reports that she spent her sabbatical
leave working in England and Europe. Her sabbatical included
Electron Microscopy with the University of Leeds, study with
Professor Alastair Graham, a visit with the Lemches, visits to
Kristineberg and the Swedish Riksmuseet. Most of her studies con-
cerned the epithelium of nudibranchs.
Dr. Morse is back at Northeastern University' s Marine Science
Institute continuing her research and studies.
READER FoRUM
From Dr. Malcolm Edmunds (Department of Zoology, University of
Ghana, Legon, Ghana): "I was very interested to read Robert Beeman's
defense of the ordinal names Cephalaspidea, Anaspidea and Notaspidea
in the January ON. My views are rather similar to those of Dr.
Lemche, but it may interest readers to hear my reasons. Classifi-
cation is not designed for the specialist, but should be a help
and convenience to the general zoologist. When I started post-
graduate research I well remember thumbing through Pruvot-Fol's
"Mollusques Opisthobranches' and discovering these three incredible
names which I could never thereafter associate with t} Gonrect
rour of animals. I even looked up my verteb yaate va LO, (Gon fim
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER FEBRUARY, 1973 VoLume V(2):10,
READER FORUM - EDMUNDS - CONTINUED FROM PAGE OF
that the spelling of Anaspidea was the same for both taxons —- an
almost as unfortunate duplication as that of the two groups of
Decapoda. Consider the poor student: there are three easily mem-
orable orders of prosobranchs, but 8, 9, or 10 orders of opistho-
branchs. A general zoological education will have introduced him
to Aplysia, Doris and Holts (more likely as HZolis than as an exist-
ing genus), and also perhaps to Bulla and Pleurobranechus. How
much easier it would be if all the orders or suborders had names
derived from the principal and best known genera than if they are
quite different.
Dr. Beeman argues that using Aplysiacea, Bullacea etc. perpet-
uates the type concept which is now rejected by modern biology,
but this is a fallacious argument. Agreed, one no longer teaches
dogfish as a fish, frog as an amphibian and rabbit as a typical
mammal, but one still uses these animals a lot because they are
usually readily available and are good experimental material. Use
of Aplysiacea does not exclude Akera just as it does not exclude
Phyllaplysia, and use of Pleurobranchacea does not exclude Umbracu-
Zum, nor does Doridacea exclude Corambe. Hence, I favor names
derived from a typical member of the group for the sake of the
poor student or general zoologist who is not a specialist in opis-
thobranchs.
This raises another point on names. Taylor and Sohl (whose
work I must quote from memory as it is not available in Ghana)
recommend use of -oidea for the suborders Doridoidea, Eolidoidea
etc. They prefer, to keep -acea for the superfamilies, if my mem-
ory is correct, and this consistency of ending for certain taxa
is obviously to be encouraged since it simplifies life for the
non-specialist. So perhaps we should use Bullomorpha, Aplysiomor-
pha and Pleurobranchomorpha, as Thompson and Bebbington do, and’
keep the -acea terms for superfamilies. Views of ON subscribers
on this would be useful as what we should try to avoid is two or
three sets of names being used by different workers throughout
the world."
From Gale Sphon (Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History):
"Dr. Beeman's note in the last issue of the ON disturbed me a bit.
I have always regarded the ON as a valid publication and it does
meet the requirements set forth in the "International Code of
Zoological Nomenclature adopted by the XV International Congress
of Zoolegy.." Chapter IIL, Articles 7,8, and) 9 alll deal withsehne
Criteria of Publication and the ON meets the standards of all
three articles! If I had not felt this way I would never have sub-
mitted my North American check-list for publication in the ON. I
had originally planned on sending it to ‘Malacological Review' for
publication, but realized that it is a relatively new journal and
not too many of the opisthobranch people receive it, whereas the
minority of the 'branchers do receive the ON. It is these people
that I wanted to reach! Dr. Beeman's comment about a review board,
though, does have merit and should be considered. I realize that
this means a longer time before the article is published, but it
might well be worth it."
my
OPISTHOBRANCH ‘NENSLETTER FEBRUARY, 1973 Votume V(2):11,
READER FORUM - CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10,
‘From Eveline Marcus: "The Reader Forum is great! Cephalaspidea,
Anaspidea and Notaspidea should be preserved.
To my view the position of the Akeridae in the Anaspidea is NOT
acceptable, because they have a head shield and no tentacles or
rhinophores. It is true, their gizzard is ‘anaspidean, but you
don't see that from the outside. The shell is also much better
developed than in any Anaspidean. A key that separates Cephalaspidea
and Anaspidea (Ghiselin, 1965) has to use the head shield and
rhinophores.
I add a piece of a letter to A. Myra Keen in answer to one from
her with the Ascoglossa question. -- Aplystopterus Delle Chiaje,
1830, is a synonym of #lysta (Thiele:415). Aplystopsts Deshayes,
1864, is really prior to Hermaetna, and Aplystopsts Bergh, 1893,
for a subgenus of Aplysta with strongly, calcified shell (Thiele,
p.396) is a synonym. Eales (1960) does not mention it, but Zilch
(1959-60: 57) does. I do not think it is good to return to Aplyst-
opsts for Hermaeina, though it is prior, because it gives a wrong
concept of the Order, Anaspidea instead of Ascoglossa. Even
though you are quite right as to Ihering's priority, the composi-
tion of a Latin word, SACO, with a Greek word GLOSSA was used. It
is called a "mule" in German, and the pure Greek Ascoglossa has
the preference. I have used this term in my recent papers."
"With Robert Burns' bubble shell I coincide. Mine is a‘Parva-
plustrum-like tiny from southern Brazil, many specimens, but I must
wait. I can only study it after my return from the USA and‘Europe."
From Gordon Robildiard (3489 Kurtz St., San Diego, Ca 92110):
"With regard to 'publication'in ON and the status of these publica-
tions: Beeman brings up a very good point when he points out that
quoteable material should not be printed in ON, but rather ina
more widely distributed and easily accessible scientific journal.
One of the major problems facing any scientist is keeping up with
the rapidly expanding literature in the form of journals, etc.
He does not have time to search every newsletter, etc. even if he
knew theyexisted and where to obtain them. Information published
in newsletters and other ‘unofficial’ publications such as the ON
are essentially lost to all but a select few who are privy to the
location of the newsletter. In fact, if any of ON's readers have
seriously perused the semi-official literature published by the
myriad federal, military, and state government agencies, they will
have been amazed at the wealth of information on every conceivable
subject including molluscs. This literature has wide if somewhat
unrecognized distribution yet relatively few scientists, profession-
als or amateurs, are aware that it even exists. fThus, an author
does both himself and the scientific community a disservice by
publishing useful data in a newsletter such as ON which reaches
only a few people and probably fewer institution libraries. There
is usually a temporal limitation in the case of publications such
as ON. In the short-term, these newsletters have a high mortality
simply because the editor becomes snowed under by the workload,
loses interest, encounters financial limitations, and/or has a
myriad of other problems; rarely do these newsletters evolve to
ENeustatusmon Ssclentutrc publicatvons.) in the ‘long-term, ‘citaq
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER FEBRUARY, 1973 Votume V(2):12,
READER FORUM - ROBILLIARD - CONTINUED FROM PAGE ll.
tations to the ON made by present day authors will probably be
frustrating to the n degree for some author 50 years in the
future when he tries to obtain the reference only to learn of its
restricted distribution.
In the Editor's Comments to Beeman's statements, Steve Long
makes several cogent points. He will exclude taxonomic decisions
and new species descriptions which is, in my opinion, a very sen-
sible approach. It is exactly this information that I am most
against seeing published only in ON or similar publications. I
agree that ON does and can serve as a useful forum for discussion
of taxonomic problems and other aspects of opisthobranch biology.
In fact, if more of this type of discussion took place before the
final publication in one of several scientific journals, there
might be a lot less confusion’than exists presently.
I would hazard the somewhat unpleasant but realistic guess
that most authors will be reluctant to publish range or ecologi-
cal information in ON with a view to getting feedback prior to
regular publication, simply for fear they will be 'scooped'."
CURRENT EVENTS
A meeting of San Francisco Bay area malacologists will be
held at Stanford University on )Saturday, March 3rd; 19732 ythe
meeting will be held in room 334 in the Old Geology Building
starting at 10 A.M. and ending at 3 P.M. Interested persons
should contact Dr. Eugene V. Coan, 891 San Jude Avenue, Palo Alito,
California 94306. :
On January 23, 1973, a special reception was held at the Los
Angeles County Museum of Natural History in the Ground Level Gal-
lery, to show the work of Edwin Janss. This exhibit of beautiful
large color photographic prints included about 15 prints of opis-
thobranch species including a very good photograph of a group of
an undescribed chromodorid from the Gulf of California. About 10
of the West Coast 'branchers were in attendence including your
editor who made the 400 mile round-trip in one evening. Some
others in attendence were: J. Lance, G. Robilliard, C. Kitting,
D. Cadien, G. Sphon, D. Mulliner & J. Morin.
INFORMATION EXCHANGE
From Dr. Gordon A. Robilliard: "I would like to put a request
in the ON. I am going to expand the ‘predation on opisthobranchs'
paper [Predators of Northeastern Pacific Opisthobranchs] as much
aS possible to make it more complete. I would like to ask people
who have published observations on predation on opisthobranchs or
who have unpublished observations which I may quote with due ac-
knowledgement to contact me. I have gone through most of the more
recent literature, but there are undoubtedly reports in previous
literature, journals which are not available to me, or observations
made but not published."
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER | ‘ _FEBRUARY 1973 Votume V(2):13,
INFORMATION EXCHANGE - CONTINUED FROM PAGE ll.
Eugene V. Coan (891 San Jude Avenue, Palo Alto, California
94306) is working on an ecological table for the genera of opis-
thobranchs found on the Pacific Coast north of the Mexican bor-
-- der to be included in Dr. A. Myra Keen's new edition of the key
to the genera of northwest American mollusks. He has some ques-
tions plus a need for general information on species.
1. Does Phylltroe definitely occur in southern California?
2. Need intertidal and subtidal records for all species.
3. Undoubted new species should be included by increasing
the number of species listed for each genera.
4. Are there any 'doubtful' genera except Cabrilla?
Please send information to Dr. Coan.
From Mrs. Eveline Marcus (Via Gale Sphon): "As so often, I
have a 'vague feeling of having read'something about a recent
| find of Titiscanita..:.. On the other hand, I have really found a
description of a second species of -Titiscanita, unearthed by Franc
(1968, in Grassé). One of my dear Japanese friends asked another
and so I got a Xerox of the following paper: Isao Taki, 1954, New
SpeciosiOEMiareecaitayetap iis BUM Nat. SC. Mus )2)(2) -50—53,,
pis. 6, 7. Taki, now dead, distinguished his from the previous
species (see 1967), but the only solid difference is a ninute cor-
ner on the marginal teeth. Tittscanta is in fact a prosobranch,
but, on the other hand, the only nudibranch prosobranch, and so it
often finds its place amoung the opisthobranchs.
The East Pacific finds (1967) are Canal Zone and Puerto Lobos,
Sonora. I did not keep any material to enable me to compare those
with the Japanese 'new' species. Certainly one of the'branchers
will have, or will find,more Titisecania, and then a detailed com-
parison of the radula can decide the specific identity or differ-
ence.’
‘From Gordon Robilliard: "I would like to ask the ON readers if
any of them have information on published works concerning the
opisthobranchs of the west coast of South America, especially Chile.
I will soon be receiving a lot of animals from this area. I
suspect, from a brief literature search, that there is relatively
little ecological or taxonomic work in this area. Any leads on
authors, papers, species from other areas which might occur here,
etc. would be most useful and appreciated."
CURRENT PUBLICATIONS
At the recent (December, .1972) meetings of the Western Society
of Naturalists meetings, held in Arcata, California, three opistho-
branch papers were presented:
ROBILLIARD, GORDON A. Predators of Northeastern Pacific Opistho-
branchs (Mollusca: Gastropoda) .
YARNALL, JACK. Functional Anatomy of the Digestive Tract of the
Nudibranch, Hermtssenda crassicornis.
WICKSTEN, MARY & J. D. DeMARTINI. Observations of Feeding in
Tochuina tetraquetra.
JPISTHOBRARCH NEWSLETTER ©
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER is published monthly by Steven J. Long,
110 Cuyama Avenue, Pismo Beach, California. The subscription rate
is $5.00 for individual subscribers and: $12.50 for institutions.
Back issues of Volume 1(1969) are $1.50; Volume IT (1970)-S$2.50,
Volume III(1971)-$2.50. Volume IV and later volumes sell for $5.00.
Payments should be made on a US bank or sufficient extra should be
sent to cover exchanges costs.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER is dedicated to provide informal communica-
tion among researchers and other persons interested in opisthobranch
mollusks. This document is not part of the scientific literature
and is not to be cited, abstracted or reprinted as a published docu-
ment. Materials printed in the ON should be considered to be per-
sonal communication among the readers and do NOT constitute publi-
cation.
The basic content of the ON will continue, unchanged from past
issues. We would very much like to receive notes on current re-
search, publication (lists, reprints fon citation, requests tor
information, comments on taxonomic questions, ecological notes;
and short collection notes. We will not print species descriptions
for new taxa or taxonomic decisions or changes.
110 CUYAMA AVE.
PISMO BEACH CAIS44S
Ne De. Robe.~t Robectson
De partment of Malacolegy
The Acadamy of Natural Seiten
IG th and The Souk
| Priladelphio., Fa. i910
4
16
OPISTHOBRANCH
NEWSLETTER
VoLtume V. NumMBER 3.
MapcH, 1973, Spurtlla ehromosoma Cockerell &
iLskone, LUSIO)S
Page 16. [Illustrated by Wesley M. Farmer]
PERSONAL Notes
From Thomas Cockburn (University of Victoria, Victoria,
British Columbia, Canada): "I'm continuing my EM study of the
nematocysts of Aeoltdta papillosa and Hermissenda crassicornis.
I would appreciate any information Gn the general biology of
these two animals that readers of the ON could supply.
Mr. Wesley M. Farmer recently had a display of nudibranch
models in the new Life Science Center of Arizona State Univer-
sity. Some of the life-like models were enlarged, some were
life-sized, and some were reduced in size. Mr. Farmer has
produced hand-made plastic models of about fifty species of
opisthobranchs.
Mr. James Lance has recently returned from a ten-day
collecting trip to Nyarit, Mexico, with a large number of
opisthobranch species.
Mr. Donald Cadien, Mr. Jay Shrake, and Mr. John Ljubenkov
were in Pismo Beach on 25 February, 1973. They were presenting
a program before a Sierra Club group near San Simeon, California.
Mr. Chris Kitting spent about five days in San Luis Obispo,
California, and Pismo Beach in the middle of February.
Mr. Wayne Pickering, 1679 Neale Street, San Diego, Califor-
nia, is a new subscriber to the ON.
Dr. James Morin, Department of Biology, University of Cali-
fornia, Los Angeles, California 90024, is a new subscriber to
the ON.
Dr. Oliver Paget, Naturhistorisch Museum, Burgring 7, A-1014,
Vienna, Austria, iS a new subscriber.
Mr. Alex Peden, Curator of Marine Biology, British Columbia
Provincial Museum, c/o Parliament Buildings, Victoria, British
Columbia, Canada, is a new subscriber.
Mrs. Kety Nicolav, Rivista Mensile, Vie Tomacelli i4é€-IV P.
001&6 Rome, Italy, is a new subscriber.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER MarcH 1973, Votume V(3):16,
Epitor’s Note
The editor is attempting to complete his college degree
during the next three months and issues of the ON may be
very sporadic or even non-existent. Please do not be alarmed
if you don't receive an issue before about June 15th. In all
likelyhood issues will appear about the middle of each month
but it is possible that one large issue in June will substi-
tute for the April, May and June issues.
The editor apologizes for an error in last month's issue
of the ON. In a Reader Forum comment by Mr. Gale Sphon, the
editor mistakenly substituted the word “minority” for the
word "majority"
CURRENT EVENTS :
The March 3rd meeting at Stanford University was attended
by about twenty-five researchers. Short talks on current
researches were given by most of those attending including:
hes Vila AMelolilcrrcc, Dies IOS iklaciela, whe, Cy Sicasiek, Whe, 14 Ioeld\,
Die, 105 INakelooulel, Nike) IR intope [Die N65 Cokin, ire, VAAMIE RShey, IDE)
Ue Nvybakkeny,.) Mirae wd Caggkton, (Dis. Ee ROC as, mi.) uuienivem Onis
Mr. R. Talmadge, Dr. D. Hopkins, Mr. L. Marincovich, Mr. R.
Rowland. Dr. V. Kenk, Dr. Rl Stohler, Mr. D. Schonmann &
Mr. T. West were also in attendence. It is hoped that the
meeting can become an annual gathering.
PUBLICATION NoTEs
The I.C.Z.N. has given six-month's notice on the valida-
tion of Aglaja species. Number 1092. Validation of Aglaja
Renier, 1807, A. depteta Renier, 1807, A. trticolorata Renier
1807, and AGJAJIDAE Bergh, 1894, with suppression of Doridtum
Meckel, 1809. Comments should be sent in duplicate, citing
case number, to the Secretary, International Commission on
Zoological Nomenclature, c/o British Museum (Natural History),
Cromwell Road, London SW7 5BD, England.
Please send notes on any errors or omissions in citations
printed in the ON to the editor so that the citations may be
recited correctly. I will keep a list of deletions and additions
up and aS accurate as possible. I have been spending many,
many days correcting and checking citations for the ON but
errors creep in. The goal is still to provide a complete
listing of all opisthobranch citations which are accurate and
complete. I hope tnat this can realiy get going after June.
A few people are starting personal index files to species
names and other information using ON citation numbers and
Russell ;citation numbers. = would hope that as many people
as possible would make their information available to me so
that I can collate it all for eventual publication in the ON-
Some of this information is alr: idy being entered on computer
cards, form eventual computer Listings ian) che, ON
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER MarcH 1973, Votume V(3)17,
CURRENT EVENTS
The Western Society of Malacologists ts again providing a
student research grant of $250 to an undergraduate or graduate
student for the academic year 1973-1974. For more information
contact: Mr. James T. Carlton, Department of Invertebrate Zool-
ogy, California Academy of Sciences, San Francisco, California
94118.
CURRENT CITATIONS
5456 BEEMAN, ROBERT D. 1970. An Autoradiographic and Phase
Contrast Study of Spermatogenesis in the Anaspidean
Opisthobranch Phyllaplysta taylort Dall, 1900. ARCHIVES
DE ZOOLOGIE EXPERIMENTALE ET GENERALE, 111(1):5-22, 7pls.
5457 EDMUNDS, M. & T.E. THOMPSON. 1972. Opisthobranchiate Mol-
: lusca From Tanzania. IV. Pleurobranchomorpha, Dendrono-
toidea and Arminoidea, . PROCEEDINGS OF THE MALACOLOGICAL
SOCIETY OF LONDON, 40(3):219-234, figs. 1-4, tbl. 1.
[December 1972]
5458 KRASTS, I.V. & B.N. VEPRINTSEV. 1972. The Giant Neurons
of Tritonta: Its Electrical Properties and the Ionic
Dependence of the Action Potential. COMPARATIVE BIO-
CHEMISTRY AND PHYSIOLOGY, 41(2A) :289-296, 6 figs.
[1 February 1972]
5459 KUBOTA, T. & T. UYENO. 1970. Food Habits of Lancetfish,
Aleptsaurus ferox (Order Myctophiformes) in Suruga Bay,
Japan. JAPANESE JOURNAL OF ICHTYOLOGY, 17 (1) 222-28):
[Euelto pyramtdata (Pteropod) ]
5460 LITVINOVA, N.M. & M.N. SOKOLOVA. 1971. Feeding of Deep-
Sea Ophiuroids of the Genus Amphtophtura. OCEANOLOGY,
11(2):240-247. [Cavolina uncinata, C. longtrostris,
Dtaerta trisptnosa major & Taxodonta sp.]
5461 LUKOWIAK, KENNETH & JON W. JACKLET. 1972. Habituation and
Dishabituation: Interactions Between Peripheral and Cen-
tral Nervous Systems in Aplysta. SCIENCE, 178 (4067):
1306-1308, 2 text figs. [22 December 1972; A. caltfornica]
5462 MARCUS, ERNST & J.B. BURCH. 1965. Marine Euthyneuran Gas-
tropoda From Eniwetok Atoll, Western Pacific. MALACOL-
OGIA, 3(2):235-262, figs. 1-43. [November 1965; Replaces
Russell citation number 1448a]
5463 MARCUS, EVELINE & ERNST MARCUS. 1952. The Nudibranch
Rhodope From South America. COMMUNICACIONES ZOOLOGICAS
DEL MUSEO DE HISTORIA DE MONTEVIDEO, 4(68):1-8, pl. l.
[Replaces Russell citation number 1450a]
5464 MORSE, M. PATRICIA. 1972. Biology of Okenta asctidtcola
spec. nov. (Gastropoda: Nudibranchia). THE VELIGER, 15
Creo ON Egsel— oN = [October wy, 1972)|
5465 MULLINER, DAVID K. 1972. Breeding Habits and Life Cycle
of Three Species of Nudibranchs From the Eastern Pacific.
Chew rest uvusi. 39) [Spal oe pRokos,,))2) tgs. foeptember
1972; Navanax inermis, Acteon punetocaelatus + others]
5466 ODf, H. 1971. Three Nudibranchs From South Padre Island.
MINS COMEOLOEuSe 7 (3) SIL 925 |[yerest Il =A) 7/1]
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER MarcH 1973, VoLtume V(3); 118,
5471
5472
547s
5474
5475
5476
5477
opf, H. 1971. Odostomia dianthophtla Wells and Wells, 1961.
TEXAS CONCHOLOGIST, 7(8):89, 1 photo. [April 1971]
opf, HELMER & ANNE B. SPEERS. 1972. Notes Concerning
Texas Beach Shells. TEXAS CONCHOLOGIST, 8(8):86-89, 2
photos. [April 1972; Superfamily Pyramidellacea]
ODE, HELMER & ANNE B. SPEERS. 1972. Notes Concerning
Texas Beach Shells. TEXAS CONCHOLOGIST, 9(1):1-17, 15
figs. [September 1972; Superfamily Pyramidellacea]
OKUTANI, TAKASHI & TADASHI KUBOTA. 1972. Rare and Inter-
esting Squid From Japan - I. Joubintteuthtis porttert
(Joubin, 1912), the First Occurrence From the Pacific
(Cephalopoda, Oegopsida). VENUS, 31(1):35-40, text-figs.
1-5. [June 1972; English; Japanese abstract; Huelto
pyramtdata]
PAULEY, GILBERT B. & STUART M. KRASSNER. 1972. Cellular
Defense Reactions to Particulate Materials in the Cali-
fornia Sea Hare, Aplystqg caltforntca. JOURNAL OF INVER-
TEBRATE PATHOLOGY, 19(1):18-27, 13 figs., 1 tbl. (January
nS 7/25
PORTER, HUGH J. 1972. Mollusks Coincident With North Caro-
lina's Calico Scallop Fishery. MOLLUSK CHASER, 10(2):[1-
2]. [February 1972; Odostomta gtbbosa, Pyramtdella crenu-
lata, Turbontlla interruptus, Acteoctna candet]
ROSE, R.M. 1972. Burst Activity of the Buccal Ganglion of
Aplysta depilans. JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL BIOLOGY, 56
Gyre 5-754"
RUDMAN, W.B. 1972. A Study of the Anatomy of Pupa and Max-
aeteon (Acteonidae: Opisthobranchia), With an Account of
the Breeding Cycle of Pupa kirkit. JOURNAL OF NATURAL
HISTORY, 6(6):603-619, 10 figs. [November-December 1972]
RUDMAN, W.B. 1972. The Genus Phtline (Opisthobranchia,
Gastropoda) . PROCEEDINGS OF THE MALACOLOGICAL SOCIETY
OF LONDON, 40(3):171-187, figs. 1-10. [December 1972]
RUDMAN, W.B. 1972. The Herbivorous Opisthobranch Genera
Phanerophthalmus A. Adams and Smaragdinella A. Adams.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE MALACOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON, 40
(CS) Gabe A ILO) 4 vacates Slab Foil 5 ks, |iolsereiloweue 12) 7/21)
SCHMEKEL, LUISE. 1972. Zur Feinstruktur der Spezialzellen
von normalernahrten und hungernden Aeolidiern (Gastr.
Nudtbranchaa) 292i. ZEiihRORSCH ti) U 24 AiO 3 OFF policies Ge
{[German; English & German summaries]
SMYTHE, KATHIEEN R. 1972. Marine Mollusca From Bahrain
SIS vac, Persian Gulf. JOURNAL OF CONCHOLOGY, 27(7) :491-
AQ6 (G! Eagk) J isecemberwh 97/2)
SPHON, GALE G. 1972. Psychedelic Slugs. TERRA, 11(1):3-
6.6), PHOSCS) + 2Zicovers iPnocos.) [Summeni S72 eno Fosmoy,
David K. Mulliner]
SPHON, GAL G. 1972. Some Opisthobranchs (Mollusca: Gas-
Eropoda)) from )|Onregon . | THE, VEG HR 91 51(2))\ soar taal
ere) AeaLCiAlu IN cloILG VILL @lexcioloyaie| S725 (LS) shoyjo\5 |
SPHON, GALE G. 1973. On the Care, Feeding and Preservation
of Nudibranchs. NEW YORK SHELL CLUB NOTES, (188) :2=3.
[January 2973]
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER MarcH 1973, Votume V(3):19,
5482
5483
5484
5485
5486
5487
5488
5489
5490
5491
5492
5493
5494
5495
5496
5497
5498
5499
5500
5501
SPHON, GALE G. & DAVID K. MULLINER. 1972. A Preliminary
List of Known Opisthobranchs From the Galapagos Islands
Collected by the Ameripagos Expedition. THE VELIGER,
Poh oA ED ek Mapa October oL97/2iy 1s) ‘spp. 4
WATERS, VIRGINIA L. 1973. Food-Preference of the Nudi-
branch Acolzdia paptitosa, and the Effect of the De-
fenses of the Prey on Predation. THE VELIGER, 15(3):
AO eC Se eS. Sia i ndamuany 1957/93]
WHITNEY, JACK & MARION WHITNEY. 1972. A Field Guide to
Seashore Life on Rocky Beaches of Oregon. Second Edit-
ion. OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORES, INC., Corval-
lis, Oregon, 28p. [Paper; $.50; Several nudibranchs
mentioned]
WICKSTEN, MARY K. & JOHN D. DeMARTINI. 1973. Observations
of the Feeding Habits .of Tochutna tetraquetra (Pallas).
THE VELIGER, 15(3):195. [1 January 1973]
ANONYMOUS. 1968. Sea-Hare From Sydney Harbour. AUSTRALIAN
NATURAL HISTORY, March’ 1968, p.15, 1 photo.
ADAMS, A. 1861. On Some New Genera and Species of Mollusca
From the Norht of China and Japan. ANNALS AND MAGAZINE
OH NATURAT WHESTORY), (3); 28h:
AELIANUS. De natura animalium. Liber II, cap. 45; liber
NOW, CEYDo iY) <
ALDRICH, T.H. 1895. New or Little Known Tertiary Mollusca
From Alabama and Texas. BULL. AMERIC. PALEONT., 1:
ALLAN, JOYCE K. 1932. Sea-Hares. AUSTR. MUS. MAG., 4(12):
419-425, 7 figs. [October-December 1932]
ALMERA, J. & A. BOFIL y POCH. 1898. Moluscos fosiles
recogidos en los terrenos pliocenos de Cataluna. Descrip-
ciones y figuras de las formas nuevas y enumeracién de
todas las encontradas en dichos yacimientos. BOL. COM.
MAPA GEOL. ESPANA, 24:
ALPERS, F. Zur Biologie des Conus medtterraneus Brug.
JENA. ZEITSCHR. NATURWISS., 67:
ALTH, A.V. 1882. Die Versteinerungen des Nizniower
Kalksteins. BEITRAGE PALAEONT. OESTERR.-UNG., 1:
ALVIC, P. 1904. Les cellules agglutinantes des Eolidiens.
Gok ACAD SCL ys PARLS 39)
AMAUDRUT, A. 1886. Sur le systéme nerveux de la Dolabella
ramMpnee...) BUI. SOC. -PHELOM) PARES, \ (7) 77/10):
AMAUDRUT, A. 1898. La partie antérieure du tube digestif
et la torsion chez les mollusques gastéropodes. ANN.
Sei, INAS py “OCIS 4) (CB) p75
AMBRONN, H. 1890. Das optische Verhalten markhaltiger und
markloser Nervenfasern. BER. KGL. SACHS. GES. WISS.,
MATH | SPE Yiots es Clare,
AMES, ROBERT. 1963. They Threw Away Their Shells. PACIFIC
DISCOVERY, 16(1):24-29.
ANCEY, M.F. 1870. Catalogue des mollusques marins du Cap
Pinéde prés Marseille. ANN. MALACOL. PARIS, ls:
ANCEY, C.F. 1898. List of Marine Shells Collected at Port
Gueydon, Kabylia, With Description of a new Cyclostrema.
NAUTILUS, 12:
ANDERSON, A.M. 1933. Tethys californtca, a Morphological
Study. M.A. THESIS, Stanford University, 70p.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER is published monthly by Steven J. Long,
110 Cuyama Avenue, Pismo Beach, California. The subscription rate
is $5.00 for individual subscribers ‘and $12.50 for institutions.
Back issues of Volume I(1969) are $1.50; Volume II (1970)-$2.50,
Volume III(1971)-$2.50. Volume IV and later volumes sell for $5.00.
Payments should be made on a US bank or sufficient extra should be
sent to cover exchanges costs.
OpISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER is dedicated to provide informal communica-
tion among researchers and other persons interested in opisthobranch
mollusks. This document is not part of the scientific literature
and is not to be cited, abstracted or reprinted as a published docu-
ment. Materials printed in the ON should be considered to be per-
sonal communication among the readers and do NOT constitute publi-
cation.
The basic content of the ON will continue, unchanged from past
issues. We would very much like to receive notes on current re-~
search, publication lists, reprints for citation, requests for
information, comments on taxonomic questions, ecological notes,
and short collection notes. We will not print species descriptions
for new taxa or taxonomic decisions or changes.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER © :
110 CUYAMA AVE.
PISMO BEACH CA93449 Vase
\ = MARIS “ch
N -c = PM
atta
De. Kobe.K“tT Robectseon
Department of Moalacolegy
the Acadamy of Natural Seder
IG tA ond The Perko
Ditladalphic., Po. 10%
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
Vo_ume V, NumBers 4,5,6,
June 1973.
Page 21.
Tritonia festtva(Stearns, 1873)
Illustrated by Wesley M. Farmer.
NOTES AND NEWS
The editor would very much appreciate a copy of Pruvot-Fol's
"Les Opisthobranches des Quoy et Gaimard" in original or good quality
photocopy.
Mr. Donald Cadien has moved peel: to his old address which is
as follows: 2
Mr. Donald Cadien
1006 = 37th Street
San Pedro, California 90831
Mr. Terrence Gosliner has been doing graduate studies at the
University of Hawaii during the past few months.
Mr. Hans W. Bertsch stopped at Pismo Beach for the 25th and
26th of March on his way to the Los Angeles County Museum of Natural
History to see Mr. Gale Sphon.
Dr. James G. Morin is a new subscriber to the OPISTHOBRANCH
NEWSLETTER:
Dr. James G. Morin
University of California
Department of Zoology
405 Hilgard Avenue
Los Angeles, California 90024
Dr. William B. Rudman has moved. His new address is:
Dr. W.B. Rudman
University of Dar es Salaam
Department of Zoology
P.O. Box 35064
Dar es Salaam, Tanzania
Note from Dr. Rudman: “Over the last 2 years I have been
travelling rather extensively. I left New Zealand in early 1971
and have spent time in Fiji, India and Zanzibar - looking at coral
reefs and other tropical environments - and collecting opistho-
branchs. I then settled down in Bristol for a relatively long
period ~ 9 months - and then moved to London. I have just taken
a permanent post (2-4 years) here at the University of Dar es
Salaam and am attempting to re-establish contacts with people I
was corresponding with in Auckland."
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER June, 1973 VOLUME V(4,5,6) :22,
From Mr. Gale Sphon (Los Angeles County Museum of Natrual His-
tory, 900 Exposition Boulevard, Los Angeles, Ca 90007): "Recently
the Los Angeles Museum of Natural History purchased Dick Roller's
slide collection of Opisthobranchs. We now have about 1500 slides
and we expect to continue enlarging this collection. If anyone is
interested in exchanging slides with us, we would be more than
happy to do so. We would partictlanly like to enlarge the selec-
tion from the Indo-Pacific eae Austnalia.
Mr. James R. Lance was in Pige-Reach April 14th and went on
to Morro Bay the following day.’ -Wem@tes that Don Cadien has col-
lected an undescribed sacoglossan from San Quentin, Baja Califor-
nia which was seen by Lance in 1957 in Vizcaino Bay.
From Ph. Bouchet (Muséum*National D'Histoire Naturelle, Labora-
toire de Biologie des Inyvertébrés Marins et Malacologie, 55, rue
de Buffon, 75 - Paris CSaym France): "My interest in opisthobranchs
started some years ago under-the direction of Dr. Tardy. I have
made careful collections of intertidal nudibranchs on the southern
coast of Brittany. The fauna is very rich there and includes a
(probably) new species of Lamellidoris. I collected also at
Roscoff and on the Atlantic coast of Spain and in the Mediterranean
at Banyuls. This summer I am planriing to collect during 2 months
in Senegal. I am now trying to get familiar with the anatomy of
the species and Dr. Tardy and I are planning to dig into the biol-
ogy of some tittoral species more seriously. I also study the
systematics of deep-water Opisthobranchs and I am presently work-
ing on the material (which includes“ Lamellariacea) collected in
1971 around the Azores down to 300@:m. I have no Jeeupiors| published
as yet but several works are now near completion.'
From Steven J. Long: "You ee NOES by the presence of this
issue of the OPISTHOBRANCH “NEWSLETTER ‘that I have completed my
college and.am back to work. I Hope to devote considerable time
to gathering a very complete set of opisthobranch citations and
other information for the ON."
During the early part of April the editor was fortunate to
spend an afternoon with Drs. J.B. Burch and C.M. Patterson at the
Museum of Zoology of The University of Michigan. Dr. J.B. Burch
will be spending most of the summer in Africa doing research.
From Dr. Henry D. Russell: "Have had a busy winter at the New
England Aquarium, Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard, and
Rovert S. Hale Camping Reservation for ecology, outdoor teaching,
Girl Scout, Y.M.C.A., etc., groups:
Just Sor back from ene Bahamas: and did some marine shell col-
lecting for the Aquarium.'
bad ‘
an
Eveline Marcus was in Montreal 7. “Canada during the first week
of May and has recovered enough from’ her broken armto have the
cast removed. She will be continuing her trip.
1
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER June, 1973 Votume V(4,5,6) 123,
se = we ee ee oe ewe ee ew Bw El El Frc Fl lc ET TT eT er ee
From Dr. T.E. Thompson (Department of Zoology, University of
Bristol, Woodland Road, Bristol, BS8 1UG, England): "I certainly
strongly support Dr. Edmunds' opinion that Dr. Lemche is right in
rejecting the use of the terms Anaspidea, Cephalaspidea and Nota-
spidea for any groups of Opisthobranchia. As Dr. Edmunds reminds
your readers, classification should be designed for the general
zoologist, not for the specialist.
You are kind enough to ask about my monograph on the British
Opisthobranchia. Progress has been good, thanks to generous sup-
port from the Science Research Council, the Royal Society and the
University of Bristol. Volume I has now been accepted for publi-
cation by the Ray Society. This volume is complete and contains
a general account of the Opisthobranchia of the world's seas, to-
gether with a sustematic treatment of the British Bullomorpha,
Aplysiomorpha, Acochlidiacea, Pleurobranchomorpha and Sacoglossa.
I do not know precisely when this will be on the bookstalls. Vol-
ume II will deal solely with the British Nudibranchia and this
work is going well. In this connexion I have just spent some time
examining comparative material at the ecological laboratory on the
island of Ischia near Naples. The brilliant artist, Miss I.
Richter of Budapest, will be coming to work with me during 1974
and I am fortunate enough to have another talented illustrator on
a full-time basis, Mr. Gregory Brown. It is a big operation and
I shall be glad to finish it so that I can proceed with my work
on mammalian and other spermatozoa, My work on Australian opistho-
branchs is now almost complete, with my final paper, on the dorid
nudibranchs, almost off my hands, while my colleague Alan Bebbing-
ton is finishing his investigation of the aplysiids obtained dur-
ing my 1968 visit to that interesting country."
From Robert Burn: "Some interesting local specimens have
turned up in eastern Victoria and I have heard of some very deep-
water specimens from eastern Tasmania, but it may be some time be-
fore these filter through to me,
I have two papers in press for this year and have submitted
comments upon Lemche's Aglaja application, and another manuscript
on two new records for Australia to the VELIGER. There are plans
also to compile some notes on taxonomic problems for five or six
northern and eastern Pacific species, also for the VELIGER. Re-
search time has been taken up mainly with studies of Australasian
bubble-shells of the smaller species, and some interesting details
are building up. The results of about 20 species, hopefully, will
be published in the 1974 JOURNAL OF THE MALACOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF
AUSTRALIA.
Perhaps the best news is that I am to 'do' the opisthobranchs
for the Handbook of the Flora and Fauna of South Australia series.
This entails brief descriptions, discussion, references and figures
of every species from the western part of the southern Australian
coastline, and includes pyramidellids, pteropods and all. As yet
I have no real idea of the number of species involved, but presum-
ably the number is in excess of 200 species."
" Le tS SSS
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER JUNE, 1973 VOLUME VG, 5,6) :24,
From Dr. Henning Lemche: "From March 27. to April 1. I paid a
visit to the Trondheim biological station in Norway for studying
the opisthobranchs of the Trondheim fiord. To my surprise, the
nudibranch fauna was sparse, probably because hydroids were rare
in spite of the many deep coral reefs (100-300m dpeth) in the re-
gion. On the other hand, I obtained some most interesting things,
a.o. the Doto crassitcornis Sars which proved to be a good species.
Some strong tidal current localities but no surf-exposed ones are
present in the area in accessible places, which also keeps down
the number of species to be found.t#, The visit resulted also in the
find of a peculiar turbellarian _€2¥ parasite in Philine quadrata
now to be further investigated. “
This summer, I am attending the; Boulder Congress in the beginn-
ing of August, and from mid- -August:, to mid-September I am to visit
Friday Harbor to have a look-on-the opisthobranchs, especially the
Dendronotids, for later comparison with the less well casonenee ay
studied Northernmost Atlantic and Arctic ones."
Dr. K. Baba has been spending most of his time recently with
non-opisthobranch research but hopes to get back to the OEE
branchs now that the other project is finished.
From Dr. Antonio J. Ferreira: "The El Salvador trip was very
interesting from many points of view but not from that of collected
opisthobranchs. I hit every beach from San Jose, Guatemala to the
Gulf of Fonseca. It is alla long stretch of sandy beach, all
from Tehuantepec, in Mexico, to the Gulf of Fonseca where, inciden-
tally the water is extremely murky and the bottom mostly mud.
At Los Cobanos found a few of our friends, but no new. species.
Unless, those white beasts I found turn out to be other than
Dolabritfera dolabrifera (D. ntcaraguana??). In time, I may be able
to tell you more about it." — : ce,
INFORMATION EXCHANGE
From Gale Sphon, Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History,
900 Exposition Boulevard, Los Angeles, California 90007: "Recently
the Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History purchased a large
portion of Richard Roller's library. As was expected, we had a
few of the items and our librarian has agreed to let me place the
duplicates on sale. Especially since this is one way to get the
material into the hands of those who will be using it.’ What monies
are realized from the sale will be used to buy additional Opistho-
branch papers. The material listed will be sold on a first come,
first served basis. Checks should be made out to, “LOS Gd a
County Museum of Natural History Foundation'".
BERGH, R.L.S. 1853. Bidrag til en Monographi af Marsenvaderne, en
familie af de gastraepode Mollusker. VIDENSK. SELSK., SKR.,
ser. 5, bd. 3:243=-359;, pls.) 1=587[510.00]
BNMNGsh WSIS) 5 AWS) Om the Nudibranchiate Gasteropod Mollusca of
the North Pacific Ocean, with! $pecial Reference to Those of
Alaska. SCI. RES. EXPLOR. ALASKA., WoHlh 185 UNeies yo Deke IFS
127-188, pls. 1-8. [$5.00] on ,
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER June, 1875 VoLume V(4,5,6):25,
BERGH, R.L.S. 1905. Die Opisthobranchiata der Siboga-Expedition.
Leiden, 50:1-248, pls. 1-20.[$40.00]
RISBEC, J. 1953. Mollusques Nudibranches de la Nouvelle-Caledonie.
Faune de l'Union France. 15:1-189, figs. 1-126. [$10.00]
RISBEC, J. 1956. Nudibranches du Viet-Nam. ARCH. MUS. HIST. NATUR.,
Paris, ser. 7, 4:5-34, pls. 1-22 (This includes the entire
volume, pp. 1-99) [$14.00]
EDITOR'S NOTE
More and more researchers are taking color slides (photographic
transparencies) of opisthobranch species for study. Many exchanges
are taking place so that other researchers can use the slides to
their benefit. I would hope that one basic principle would be
observed by all slide recipients = NEVER DUPLICATE OR PUBLISH A
SLIDE WITHOUT THE ORIGINAL PHOTOGRAPHER'S PERMISSION! !
Originals or copies of the following papers are needed by the
editor to fill research requests.
ANGAS, G.F. 1864. Description d'especes noubelles appartenant a
plusieurs genres de mollusques nudibranchs des environd de Port
Jackson (Nouvelle-Galles du Sud), accompagnee de dessins faits
d'apres natur. JOURN. CONCH., Paris, ser. 3, 12:43-70, pl. 4-6.
BABA, K. 1953. Three New Species and Two New Records of the Genus
Glossodoris from Japan. PUBL. SETO MAR. BIOL. LAB., 3(2):205-
PALIN
BERGH, R. 1897. Opisthobranchiaten Von den Molukken und Borneo.
SONDERABDRUCK AUS DEN ABHANDLUNGEN DER SENCKENBERGISCHEN NATUR—
FORSCHENDEN GESELLSCHAFT, Band 24, heft 1:97-130, pl. 12-13.
BERGH, R. 1900. Ergebnisse einer Reise nach den Pacific (Schauins-
land 1896-7). Die Opisthobranchier. ZOOLOGISCHE JAHRBUECHER
ABTEILUNG FUER SYSTEMATIK OEKOLOGIE UND GEOGRAPHIE DER TIERE,
13 (3) :207-246.
CROSSE, J.C. 1872. Description d'une genre nouveau et d'especes
inedite, provenant de la Nouvel le-Caledonie . J. CONCH., Paris,
ser. 3, 20:148-154.
ELIOT, C.N.E. 1909. Notes on a collection of nudibranchs from Cey-
lone SPOLIA ZEYLANICA, Colombo, p.79-95.
MARTENS, E. VON. 1879. Ubersicht der von W. Peters in Mossambique
gessammelten mollusken. MONATSBERICHTE DER K. ACADEMIE DER
WISSENSCHAFTEN ZU BERLIN. (Opisthobranch section p.727-749?)
MARTENS, E. VON. 1880. Mollusken (in Mobius) Beitrage zur meeres-
fauna der Insel Mauritius und der Seychellen. (opisthobranch
section p.181-346, pl. 19-22?)
CURRENT CITATIONS
5502 BABA, KIKUTARO & IWAO HAMATANT. 1972. (Spawning Habit of
Umbraculum umbraculum (Lightfoot, 1786) (Mollusca, Opistho-=
branchia) From Kii, Japan.) COLLECTING AND BREEDING, 34(9):
222-223, figs. 1-3. [September 1972; Japanese]
5503 BABA, K. -& I. HAMATANI. 1972. (Illustrated Anatomy of Umbrac-
utum umbraculum Lightfoot, 1786) (Mollusca, Opisthobranchia)
From Kii, Japan.) COLLECTING AND BREEDING, 34 (10) :226-228,
figs. 1-5. [October 1973; Japanese]
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER June, 1973 Votume V(4,5,6) :26,
a so = se we me me ae = m_— sm er ae oe se se Pe eh elle elle
THE 1973 WesTERN Society OF MALACOLOGISTS MEETING WILL BE
HELD JULY 11-14, 1973. FRIDAY MORNING CJuLy 13) WILL BE THE
OPISTHOBRANCH SESSION WITH SEVERAL PAPERS AND A DISCUSSION GROUP
SCHEDULED, AN INFORMAL GATHERING WITH SLIDES WILL BE HELD, PROB-
ABLY ON FRIDAY EVENING,
Papers are to be presented by Wes Farmer, Gordon Robilliard,
Steven Long, Linda Stephens, and David Mulliner. Papers have also
been sent by J. Sherman Bleakney, Richard Greene, and Eveline
Marcus. If anyone else will be able to present a paper please
contact Gordon Robilliard or Dave Mulliner as soon as possible.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER is published monthly by Steven J. Long,
110 Cuyama Avenue, Pismo Beach, €alifornia. The subscription rate
is $5.00 for individual subscribers and $12.50 for institutions.
Back issues of Volume 1(1969) are $1.50; Volume II (1970)-$2.50,
Volume IITI(1971)-$2.50. Volume IV and later volumes sell for $8.00.
Payments should be made on a US bank or sufficient extra should be
sent to cover exchanges costs.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER is dedicated to provide informak communica-
tion among researchers and other persons interested in opisthobranch
mollusks. This document is not part of the scientific literature
and is not to be cited, abstracted or reprinted as a published docu-
ment. Materials printed in the ON should be considered to be per-
sonal communication among the readers and do NOT constitute publi-
cation.
The basic content of the ON will continue, unchanged from past
issues. We would very much like to receive notes on current re-
search, publication lists, reprints for citation, requests for _
information, comments on taxonomic questions, ecological notes, |
and short collection notes. We will not print species descriptions,
for new taxa or taxonomic decisions or changes.
OBRARCH NEWSLETTER
110 CUYAMA AVE. Aa
PISMO BEACH CA93449 Cin |
a PM ,_3b i
1973 Teo
Sern? \ ET
Robert Robectson
Pace | 7 of Nalacolegy
The Acadamy oF Natuiok Scien
IG th and, The Perkwo
Philadephia, Pa. 1910
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
VoLuME V,
NUMBER 7,
CUI 9735),
Page 27.
Trinchesta oeecelata Schmekel, 1965
Illustrated by Ilona Richter
CURRENT EVENTS
The Opisthobranch Sym-
posium at the Western So-
ciety of Malacologists meet-
ing will be from 8:45 AM to
about 12:00 AM on Friday,
Uulbyes, 1973.) 2 Geported
that the slide showing would
be held on Friday evening
Due emesis ain error. the
slide showing will be held
on Thursday evening.
PERSONAL NoTES
Dr. Malcolm Edmunds ex-
pects to be at Exter for one
year, starting in September,
on a Fellowship. His new ad-
dress after September Ist,
will be as follows:
Dr. Malcolm Edmunds
Department of Biological
Sciences,
University of Exeter,
Hatherly Laboratories,
Prince of Wales Road,
Exeter EX4 4PS,
England.
For the person who has
“everything.” Here are conver-
sation pieces hand-crafted by
Wesley M. Farmer: Resin embed-
ments of hand-crafted sea SUI |
| 50 species now available. Used |
| as collector's items, teaching |
; aids, natural history displays.
Made by order only: Wesword Co. |
1327 E. Donner Drive,
Arizona 85282. |
(teimnetemi MeN NN SS eli) 2) a)
Tempe,
Persons interested in sell-
ing extra copies of molluscan
literature should send notice
of titles and prices to the
editor. Every effort will be
made to list these items in the
ON as a reader service. - SJL
This issue of the ON is a
little short of news and Personal
Notes as it falls only about two
weeks after the last issue. I
hope that some of our readers
will be sending comments in the
near future. - SJL
I am trying this two-column
format to see how much easier
it is to read. Any reader
comments will be appreciated.
I have considered going to a
5-1/2" x 8-1/2" page format,
folded and saddle-stapled, for
the next volume but I am trying
to avoid changing the size of
the ON again. I know the problem
of a journal run with two or —
three sizes. - SJL
SN
Tridachtella diomedea (Bergh, 1894)
Tilustrated by Wes Farmer after
a photo by David Mulliner.
an OF NATURA)
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER JuLy, 1973 Votume V(7):28,
Re Vestal) cen emt) | ew) fom (Lp ml mj mA mw), mh 5) eS m7) 77 meme [fe fem) ome sm ma
CURRENT CITATIONS
5504 BERTSCH, HANS, ANTONIO J. FERREIRA, WESLEY M. FARMER & THOMAS
L. HAYES. 1973. The Genera Chromodorts and Feltimtda (Nudi-
branchia : Chromodorididae) in the Tropical West America:
Distributional Data, Description of a New Species, and Scan-
ning Electron Microscopic Studies of Radulae. THE VELIGER,
1S (4) SAST BOG, vse oy diab, weolbe Ake \fdb vajenesial 1L)7/3})]
5505 BERTSCH, HANS & JERILYN HIRSHBERG. 1973. Notes on the Veliger
of the Opisthobranch Phyllaplysta taylort. THE TABULATA, 6
(28-5) figs. 1-4." {il ganuary-197 3)
5506 BIGGS, H.E-J. 1972. Report on the Marine Mollusca Collected
by the British Dahlak Quest Expedition, Red Sea, 1969-1970.
JOURNAL OF CONCHOLOGY, 27(7):497-502, pl. 18. [December 1972]
5507 BOSS, KENNETH J.& MORRIS K. JACOBSON. 1973. Soviet Contribu-
tions to Malacology in 1971., THE VELIGER, 15 (4) :362-366.
[1 April 1973]
5508 CARLSON, C.H. & P.J. HOFF. 1973. External Description of a
Living Aranucus bifidus (Odhner, 1936) (Opisthobranchia
Dendronotacea). THE VELIGER, 15(3):172-173, figs. 1-2. [1
January 1973]
5509 CLARK, K.B. 1971. Life Cycles of Southern New England Nudi-
branch Molluscs. PhD. Thesis, University of Connecticut,
WG)AL yy jelos steyyalsl, WSC. Geslepsg less), Geolleg Its [lWpewliseeshatiesy
Microfilms Order Number 71-29,854]
5510 CORGAN, JAMES X. 1973. New Name for Pyramidella (Tryptychus)
olssont Bartsch, 1926. THE VELIGER, 15(3):258. [1 January
97/3)
5511 CORGAN, JAMES X. 1973. Nomenclatural Notes on West Coast
Odostomia (Gastropoda: Pyramidellacea). THE VELIGER, 15(4):
SPSS o) (LAY Nene stal aLeN7/s} 1
5512 CORGAN, JAMES X. 1973. Status of Obeltseus clavulus A. Adams,
LOG 5 ) Ubsia Wanita; Mb (CO) BsjSE)5 labo yNcherlil 1be)7/3)))
5513 CORGAN, JAMES X. 1973. Odostomia minutisstma Dall & Bartsch,
1909 a Synonym of Odostomia raymondt Dall & Bartsch, 1909.
THE VELIGER, 15(4):359-360. [1 April 1973]
5514 EDMUNDS, MALCOLM. 1972. Opisthobranchiate Mollusca From the
Seychelles, Tanzania, and the Congo, Now in the Tervuren
Museum. REVUE DE ZOOLOGIE ET DE BOTANIQUE AFRICAINES, 85
(l=2)):67-92)) figs. 1-5. [sil Maxnch: £972)
5515 GARDNER, DANIEL & ERIC R. KANDEL. 1972. Diphasic Postsynaptic
Potential: a Chemical Synapse Capable of Mediating Conjoint
Excitation and Inhibition. SCIENCE, 176(4035):675-678, 4
text figs. [12 May 1972; Aplysia]
5516 GILMER, RONALD W. 1972. Free-Floating Mucus Webs: a Novel
Feeding Adaptation for the Open Ocean. SCIENCE, 176 (4040):
1239-1240, 3 text figs. [16 June 1972; Thecosomata: Gleba
eordata & Corolla spectabtlis]
5517 GOSLINER, TERRENCE M & GARY C. WILLIAMS. 1973. The Occurrence
of Polyeera zosterae O'Donoghue, 1924 in the Bodega Bay
Region, California, With Notes on its Natural History (Gas-=
tropoda: Nudibranchia). THE VELIGER, 15(3):252-253, figs.
=2) (il ganuany 1973)
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER JuLy, 1975 Votume V(7):29,
-— eee ee | ee ee]
5518 GOSLINER, THRRENCE M. & GARY C. WILLIAMS. 1973. Additions to
the Opisthobranch Mollusk Fauna of Marin County, California,
With Notes on Their Natural History. THE VELIGER, 15(4):
852-954 pe hign 2. Lh April) 1:917.3)]
5519 LEVITAN, HERBERT & JEFFREY L. BARKER. 1972. Salicylate: a
Structure-Activity Study of Its Effects on Membrane Perme-
ability. SCLENCE), 176(4042) 21423-1425, 1 tbi)., 1 fig. [30
June 1972; Cheltdonura tnermis]
5520 LONG, STEVEN J. 1972. Preparing Vinyl Acetate Models of
Opisthobranch Alimentary Tracts. MOLLUSCAN DIGEST, 2(11-12):
129-130, front cover photo. [December 1972]
5521 MacLEISH, KENNETH. 1973. Exploring Australia's Coral Jungle.
National Geographic, 143(6):743-779, illus. [June 1973;
Hexabranchus flammulatus, Chromodorts cot & Coryphetla sp.]
5522 PARTRIDGE, L. DONALD, Jr. 1973. A Note on the Anatomy of the
Circumesophageal Ganglion Complex of Several Doridacean
Nudibranchs. THE VELIGER, 15(4):349-351, figs. 1-2. [1 April
1S) 7/3) ]|
5523 TAYLOR, VALERIE & RON TAYLOR. 1973. Australia's Great Barrier
Reef. NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC, 143(6):727-743, illus. [June
1973; Wembrotha sp. color photo]
GYMNOSOMES & [HECOSOMES
From Carol M. Lalli, Marine Sciences Centre, McGill University
P.O. Box 6070, Montreal 101, Quebec, Canada.
Genera of the Order Gymnosomata:
Cephalobrachta
Cltone
Cltopsts
Cruetbranchaea
Fowlertna
Hydromyles (=Halopsyche)
Lagtntopsts
Massya
-Notobranchaea
Paedocltone
Paraeltone (=Cltontna)
Pneumoderma
Pneumodermopsts
Prtonoglossa
Pruvotella
Sehtzobranchaea
Thalassopterus
Thltptodon
For a complete list of species see:
SPOEL, S. VAN DER. 1972. A Taxonomical Outline of the Gymno-
somata (Mollusca). BASTERIA, 36(2-5):75-88.
ay Fahd
le oS eee
tet 1
f
Wed
r hy
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER is published monthly by Steven J.. Long,
110 Cuyama Avenue, Pismo Beach, California. The subscription rate
is $5.00 for individual subscribérs and $12.50 for institutions.
Back issues of Volume 1(1969) are $1.50; Volume II (1970)-$2.50,
Volume III (1971)-$2.50. Volume IV and later volumes sell for $5.00.
Payments should be made on a US bank or sufficient extra should be
sent to cover exchanges costs.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER is dedicated to provide informal communica-
tion among researchers and other persons interested in opisthobranch
mollusks. This document is not part of the scientific literature
and is not to be cited, abstracted or reprinted as a published docu-
ment. Materials printed in the ON should be considered to be per-
sonal communication among the readers and do NOT constitute publi-
Cation.
The basic content of the ON will continue, unchanged from past
issues. We would very much like to receive notes on current re-
search, publication lists, reprints for citation, requests for
information, comments on taxonomic questions, ecological notes,
and short collection notes. We will not print species descriptions
for new taxa or taxonomic decisions or changes.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
110 CUYAWA AVE.
PISMO BEAC: CA93449 aa
4 ra)
LO OS
1S nace
Db
yy,
Ves ana oy
\ IQ1o
F ———
De. Robert Robectson
Department aft Malacole
The Acadamy oF Naturod Sekine
IS th ond The Perkwou
Philadelphia, Fa. Gio
OPISTHOBRANCH
NEWSLETTER
VOLUME V,
[NuMBER 8, |
Aucust, 1973,
tPiilustrattons..
by Ilona Richter,
Opisthobranch Newsletter is published monthly by Steven J. Long, 110
Cuyama Avenue, Pismo Beach, California, U.S.A. The subscription rate
is $5.00 per year for individual subscribers and $12.50 per year for
institutions. Back volumes are availabie as follows: Vol. I(1969) -
SIL SWR Work oe IIRC 70) SAS S0p. Wola 9 mcg (QUS) 7k) SSRs) Gp a Avvoilsints! age Evaro
later volumes sell for $5.00 per volume. Payment should be made to a
U.S. bank payable to "OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER" or sufficient extra
should be sent to cover exchange charges. UNESCO coupons are not
acceptable unless $1.00 extra is sent to cover exchange costs.
Opisthobranch Newsletter is dedicated to provide informal communica-
tion among researchers and other persons interested in shell-less
moliusks. This document is not part of the scientific literature and
is not to be cited, abstracted or reprinted as a published document.
Materials printed in the ON should be considered to be personal com-
munication among the readers and do NOT constitute publication.
The editor would very much like to receive notes on current research,
publication lists, reprints, requests for information, comments on
taxonomic questions, ecological notes, and short collecting notes to
be included in issues of the ON. We will not print species descrip-
tions for new taxa or taxonomic decisions or changes. Please address
all materials to the editor.
Original or reprint copies of much of the opisthobranch literature is
made available by the editor. Please contact the editor regarding
availability and price for individual items.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
110 Cuyama Avenue
PISMO BEACH, CALIFORNIA, U. S. A. 93449 <S
Address Correction Requested AY
Return Postage Guaranteed
De. Robert Robectsen
Department ef Malacole
The Academy of Natural Scien
Aes ENG IFth ond The Parkwou
Sok 808 Coyet UM, Phtladaphia, Fo. Gio ats
Depa n ON IG GTB ‘ ANNO
wee Iofogavere at
a eh
(4 ¢
DIy0% 0,7 2 Yas) 07 0 90s" as
ye Da v2 Be ode 9 Qe
0) 0 oe" ee
70 Ze Nes 95004 Jo a Qo OAS
NOLIN GORD Zit a elie:
August, lQyer
BIBLIOGRAPHY OF OP ISTHOBRANCHTA
5524
25)
5526
5527
SOZIC
B29
5530
5) a) Syl
5532
B)SIS)S)
5534
5/3335)
5536
SEIT
5541
5542
ALDROVANDI, U. 1642. Opera omnia. - De reliquis animalibus exsangui-
bus libri IV, post mortem ejus editi, nempe de Mollibus, Crustaceis,
Testaceis, et Zoophytis. (Edit. I. 1606) Bononia, 1642.
ALLAN, JOYCE K.. 1959. Australian Shells.” Charles T. ‘Brantord Cou,
Boston, 59, Massachusetts, 487p.
ALLEN, EDGAR JOHNSON & R.A. TODD. 1902. The Fauna of the Exe Estuary.
JOURNAL OF THE MARINE BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION, N.S., 6(3) :295-343,
map. [Replaces citations #0090 & #5316; January 1902]
ALLMAN, G.J. 1845. On the Anatomy of Acteon virtdts. XVI. REPORT OF
THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE, for 1844.
ALLMAN, GEORGE JAMES. 1846. Note on a New Genus of Nudibranchiate
Mollusca. ANNALS AND MAGAZINE OF NATURAL HISTORY, 17:1-5.
ANDRE, EMILE. 1894. Recherches sur la glande pedieuse des pulmones.
REVUE SUISSE DE ZOOLOGIE, 2:291-348.
ANDREWS, E. A. 1892. Novas on the Fauna of Jamaica. JOHN HOPKINS
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TEXAS! (PRESS 7), Texasi,, 3115p. ,, 369 photos), (65) figs. GO maps.
ANGAS, G.F. 1865. On the Marine Molluscan Fauna of the Province of
South Australia; With a List of All the Species Known up to the
Present Time; Together With Remarks on Their Habitats and Distri-
bution etc. PROCEEDINGS OF THE ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON,
ANGAS, G.F. 1867. Descriptions of Thirty-Two New Species of Marine
Shells From the Coast of New South Wales. PROCEEDINGS OF THE ZOO-
LOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON,
ANGAS, G.F. 1871. Descriptions of Thirty-Four New Species of Shells
From Australia. PROCEEDINGS OF THE ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON,
ANGAS, G.F. 1871. A List of Additional Species of Marine Mollusca
to Be Included in the Fauna of Port Jackson and the Adjacent
Coasts of New South Wales. PROCEEDINGS OF THE ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY
OF LONDON,
ANGAS, G.F. 1877. Descriptions of one Genus and Twenty-Five Species
of Marine Shells from New South Wales. PROCEEDINGS OF THE ZOOLO-
GICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON,
ANGAS, G.F. 1877. Descriptions of two Genera and Twenty Species of
Marine Shells from New South Wales. PROCEEDINGS OF THE ZOOLOGICAL
SOCIETY OF LONDON, =
ANGAS, G.F. 1877. A further List of Additional Species of Marine
Mollusca to be Included in the Fauna of Port Jackson and the Adja-
cent Coasts of New South Wales. PROCEEDINGS OF THE ZOOLOGICAL
SOCIETY OF LONDON,
ANGAS, G.F. 1878. Descriptions of Ten Species of Marine Shells from
the Province of South Australia. PROCEEDINGS OF THE ZOOLOGICAL
SOCIETY OF LONDON,
ANGAS, G.F. 1878. A List of Additional Species of Marine Mollusca
to be Included in the Fauna of the Province of South Australia;
with Notes on their Habitats and Local Distribution. PROCEEDINGS
OF THE ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON,
ANGAS, G.F. 1880. Descriptions of Three Species of Marine Shells
From Port Darwin, Torres Straits, Discovered by Mr. W.T. Bednall;
and of a new Helix .from Kangaroo Island, South Australia. PROC-
EEDINGS OF THE ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON,
ANKEL, W.E. 1936. Prosobranchia. Grimpe & Wagler, Tierw. Nord. &
Ostsee,. pars, IX bl, 240p., 222 figs., Leipzig (Akadem. Verlags=
ges.). te
August. 1973.
5543
5544
5545
5546
5547
5548
5549
5550
B)SyyIt
552
5553
5554
5s)/5)5)
BS) SSX)
5) 55) 7/
5558
5559
5560
5561
5562
5563
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER © vo.vca):33.
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Operculum. [The Screw Shell Turttella communts Risso, and Its Oper-
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5569 AUCAPITAINE, H. 1863. Annotations au catalogue des coquilles mar-
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5572 AUDOUIN, J.V. & H. MELNE-EDWARDS. 1832. Recherches pour servir a
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5573 AWATI, P.R. & K.R. KARANDIKAR. 1948. Onehidium verruculatum Cuv.
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5574 AYLING, A.M. 1968. The Feeding Behavior of Rostanga rubteunda (Mol-
lusca, Nudibranchia). TANE:.(1968) 14:25-42, figs.11-6, tbls. 1-3.
5575 BABA, K. 1928. (Anatomy of Tethys punctata Cuvier.) ZOOL. MAG. (Ja-
pan), 40(475:173-188, figs. 1-11. [Japanese]
5576 BABA, K. 1931. (Morphological Study on Circulatory and Excretory
Systems in Okadaia elegans Baba.) ZOOL. MAG. (Japan), 43(507):1-6,
figs. 1-3. [Japanese]
5577 BABA, K. 1937. Tethys and Aplysta. (Appendix) Classification of the
genus Tethys from Japan. ZOOL. MAG. (Japan), 49(2):57-63. [Japan-
; ese]
5578 BABA, K. 1937.(A New Noteworthy Species of the Sacoglossan Genus
Alderta, from Amakusa, Japan. ZOOL. MAG. (Japan), 49(7):249-251,
figs. 1-3. [Japanese & English]
5579 BABA, KIKUTARO. 1947. Dobutsu Zukan (Illustrated Encyclopedia of
the Fauna of Japan.), Revised Edition. Mollusca.
5580 BABA, K. 1951. Faunal List of Miye Province. Appendix: Opistho-
branchia. MIYE-KEN BIOLOGICAL SURVEYING COMMITTEE, pp.79-82. [Ja-
panese & English]
5581 BABA, KIKUTARO. 1952.(A Strange Mollusk, Paraplysta geographtca
sertpta (Bergh), Occurring in Sagami Bay, Japan.) ZOOL. MAG. (Ja-
pan), 61(10):309-310, figs. 1-2. [Japanese; English summary; Octo-
bene 5 L952)
5582 BABA, KIKUTARO. 1952. (Record of a Rare Sacoglossan Mollusk, Lobiger
(Lobtger) sagamiensts n. Sp.-, from Sagami Bay, Japan.) ZOOL. MAG.
(Japan) ,;;°61 (11) :337-338, figs..1-3. (Japanese; English summany,;
15 November 1952]
5583 BABA, K. 1952. (Record of an Ascoglossan Mollusk, Oxynoe viridis
{Pease) from Sagami Bay, Japan.) VENUS, 17(2):77-80, figs. 1-8.
[Japanese & English]
Ausust, 1973. OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER vou.vegy,3s,
5584
5585
5586
5587
5588
5589
5590
Bya)ejal
5592
5593
5594
5595
5596
5597
5598
5599
5600
5601
5602
BABA, KIKUTARO. 1953. (Record of Fuselenops (Euselenops) luntcepe
(Cuvier) from Sagami Bay, Japan.) ZOOL. MAG. (Japan), 62(5):189-
190, figs. 1-2. [Japanese; English summary; 15 May 1953]
BABA, KIKUTARO. 1954. (Notes on the Species of the Genus Notarchus
(subg. Stylocheltus) from Japan.) ZOOL. MAG. (Japan), 63(5) :218-
221, figs. 1-2. [Japanese; English summary; 15 May 1954]
BABA, KIKUTARO. 1954. Runecina setoensts, a New and Rare Species
From the Coast of Kii, Middle Japan (Opisthobranchia). PUBLICA-
TIONS OF THE SETO MARINE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY, 3 (3) :373-374.
BABA, KIKUTARO. 1957. The Species of the Genus Flysta from Japan.
PUBLICATIONS OF THE SETO MARINE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY, 6 (1) :69-74,
Diseps-4, Wiptext pia gi. ;
BABA, KIKUTARO. 1958. [Seashore Life of Japan.] Tokyo, 162p., 5 col-
or pls., many photos. [Japanese]
BABA, KIKUTARO. 1959. The Genus Petaltfera and a New Species, P.
ramosa, from Japan. PUBLICATIONS OF THE SETO MARINE BIOLOGICAL
LABORATORY, 7(3):337-338, fig. 1. [December 1959]
BABA, KIKUTARO. 1959. The Family Stiligeridae from Japan (Opistho-
branchia=Sacoglossa). PUBLICATIONS OF THE SETO MARINE BIOLOGICAL
LABORATORY, 7(3):327-334, pls. 27-28.
BABA, KIKUTARO. 1961. On the Identification and the Affinity of
Tamanovalva limax, a Bivalved Sacoglossan Mollusc in Japan. PUB-
LICATIONS OF THE SETO MARINE BIOLGICAL LABORATORY, 9(1):37-62,
pls. 1-4, 3 text figs.
BABA, KIKUTARO. 1961. The Shells and Radulae in Berthelinia, a Bi-
valved Sacoglossan Genus. VENUS, 21(4):389-401, pl. 21.
BABA, K. 1964. (Distribution of the Opisthobranchia in the Shima
Province.) NANKI SEIBUTSU, 6(1):10-12, 2 maps. [Japanese]
BABA, KIKUTARO. 1966. Record of Herviella albida n. sp. from Seto,
Kii, Japan (Nudibranchia~Eolidoidea). PUBLICATIONS OF THE SETO
MARINE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY, 13(5) :361-363, pl. 15.
BABA, KIKUTARO. 1966. The Anatomy of Hervtella yatsut (Baba, 1930)
and H. affitnts Baba, 1960 (Nudibranchia-Eolidoidea). PUBLICATIONS
OF THE SETO MARTNE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY, 14(1):1-6, pls. 1-2.
BABA, KIKUTARO. 1966. Gross Anatomy of the Specimens of the Shelled
Sacoglossan Volvatella (=Atrhessa) Collected from Okino-Erabu Is-
land, Southern Kyushu, Japan (Nudibranchia). PUBLICATIONS OF THE
_SETO MARINE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY, 14(3):197-205, pls. 7-10.
BABA, KIKUTARO. 1967. Supplementary Notes on the Anatomy of Meta-
runetna setoensts (Baba, 1954), (N.G.) (Opisthobranchia-Cephala-
spidea). PUBLICATIONS OF THE SETO MARINE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY,
15(3):185-197, pls. 2-5. [October 1967]
BABA, KIKUTARO. 1968. A Revised Description of Alderta ntgra Baba,
1937, Type Species of Aldertopsis, N.G., from Japan (Opisthobran-
chia-Sacoglossa). BIJDRAGEN TOT DE DIERKUNDE, 38:5-11, pls. 1-2.
BABA, KIKUTARO. 1968. A Collection of frochutna tetraquetra (Pallas,
1788) from Shirikishinai, Hokkaido, Japan (Gastropoda : Nudibran-
chia). COLLECTING AND BREEDING, 30(8):257-258, figs. 1-5. [Japan-
ese]
BABA, KIKUTARO. 1968. On the Identification of Tritonta festiva
(Stearns, 1873) in Japan (Gastropoda: Nudibranchia). COLLECTING
AND BREEDING, 38(8):258-259, figs. 1-2. [Japanese]
BABA, K. 1969. List of the Pleurobranchidae and the Pleurobranch-
acidae from Japan. COLLECTING AND BREEDING, 31(7):190-191, figs.
1-2. [Japanese]
BABA, KIKUTARO. 1969. Records of Learchis itndtea Bergh, 1896 from
Japan and Hawaii (Nudibranchia: Eolidoidea). PUBLICATIONS OF THE
SETO MARINE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY, 16 (6) :399-403, Die Zire Manchy,
1969]
Voi. V(8) 336:
5603
5604
5605
5606
5607
5608
5609
5610
5611
5612
5613
5614
56055
5616
56as7
5618
5619
5620
PiSth NGRANGH REWSLETTER August, 1973,
BABA, KIKUTARO. 1969. Taxonomic Study on Trttontopsts elegans (Aud-
ouin, 1826) from Seto, Japan (Nudibranchia: Dendronotoidea). PUB-
LICATIONS OF THE SETO MARINE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY, 16 (6) :395-398,
ple 26) [March 19694
BABA, KIKUTARO. 1969. Notes on the Collection of [Trttonta festtva
(Stearns, 1873) from the Seas of Japan (Gastropoda: Nudibranchia) .
VELIGER, “12 (1) 2132-134, fig. 1. [duly’ 1969]
BABA, KIKUTARO. 1969. Range Extension of Tochuitna tetraquetra (Pal-
las, 1788) to Hokkaido, North Japan (Gastropoda: Nudibranchia) .
VELIGER, 12(1):134. [July 1, 1969]
BABA, KIKUTARO & TAKEO ABE. 1959. The Genus Chelidonura, and a New
Species, C. tsurugensts, from Japan. PUBLICATIONS OF THE SETO
MARINE. BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY, 7(2):279-280, 2 text figs.
BABA, KIKUTARO & TAKEO ABE. 1970.:Two New Species of Janolidae from
Toyama Bay, Japan (Gastropoda: Nudibranchia). VELIGER, 13(1) :63-
66yfigs. 1-3... [1 wWuly-: 1970)
BABA, KIKUTARO & IWAO HAMATANT. 1959. The Direct Development in Run-
etna setoensts Baba. PUBLICATIONS OF THE SETO MARINE BIOLOGICAL
LABORATORY," 7' (2): 281-290 ,*pls. 22-247) l text tig.
BABA, KIKUTARO & IWAO HAMATANI. 1961. On Two Species of Dortopsis
(Syn. Ctenodoris) from Japan (Nudibranchia-Dorididae). PUBLICA-
TIONS OF THE SETO MARINE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY, 9(1):63-65, 1 text
fig. [May 1961; Replaces citation #0175a]
BABA, KIKUTARO & IWAO HAMATANI. 1963. A Short Account of the Spe-
cies, Tenellia pallida (A.&H.), Taken from Mukaishima, Japan,
(Nudibranchia-Eolidoidea). PUBLICATIONS OF THE SETO MARINE BIO-
LOGICAL LABORATORY, 11(2):337-338, 1 text fig. [December 1963;
Replaces citation #0175b]
BABA, KIKUTARO & IWAO HAMATANT. 1963. A Cuthonid, Cuthona alpha n.
sp., with a Radula of Catriona Type (Nudibranchia-Eolidoidea) .
PUBLICATIONS OF THE SETO MARINE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY, 11(2) :339-
-343, pl. 11. [December 1963; Replaces citation #175c]
BABA, KIKUTARO, IWAO HAMATANI & KEIJIRO HISAI. 1956. Observations
on the Spawning Habits of some of the Japanese Opisthobranchia
(II). PUBLICATIONS OF THE SETO MARINE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY, 5 (2)
2209-220, pls. 24-26. [June 1956; Replaces citation #179a]
BABA, KIKUTARO & TAKASI TOKIOKA. 1965. Two More New Species of Gas-
tropteron from Japan, with Further Notes on G. flavum T.&B. (Gas-
tropoda: Opisthobranchia). PUBLICATIONS OF THE SETO MARINE BIOLO-
GLEAT SLABORATORY » - 142)(5 ks 363—3,78 7 spilh. 125% "8 text “figs.
BABAK, E. 1921. Die Mechanik und Innervation der Atmung. IW: H.
WINTERSTEIN, Handbuch der vergleichenden Physiologie, 1, 2.
BABOR, J.F. 1895. Uber die wahre Bedeutung des sog. Semperschen
Organes der Stylommatophoren. SITZGSBER. KGL. BOHM: GES. WISS.
MATHEMATISCH-NATURWISSENSCHAFTLICHE KLASSE, 1895, pp. 1-20 + pls.
BABOR, J.F. 1902. Zur Histogenese der Bindesubstanzen bei Weich-
tieren. VERHANDL. V. INTERNAT. ZOOL.-CONG. BERLIN, 1901, pp. 1-8.
BAER, C.E.v. 1847. Uber Steenstrup's Untersuchungen betreffend das
Vorkommen das Hermaphroditismus. FRORIEPS NOTIZEN, (3. Reihe), l,
BAGLIONI, S. 1907. Hinige Daten zur Kenntnis der quantitativen Zu-
sammensetzung verschiedener Koérperfltissigkeiten von Seetieren
(Fischen und einigen Wirbellosen). BEITRAGE CHEM. PHYSIOL. PATH.,
9,
BAGLIONI, S. 1913. Die niederen Sinne. IV: H. WINTERSTEIN. Handbuch
der vergleichenden Physiologie, 4,
BAGLIONI, S. 1913. Physiologie des Nervensystems. IN: H. WINTERSTEIN.
Handbuch Ger vergleichenden Physiologie, 4,
Aueust, 1973. OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Vor .V(8)37,
5621 BAILEY, KANIAULONO H. & J.S. BLEAKNEY. 1967. First Canadian Report
of the Sacoglossan Elysia chlorottea Gould. VELIGER, 9(3):353-355.
[1 January 1967]
5622 BAIRD, W. 1863. Descriptions of some new Species of Shells, Collect-
ed at Vancouver Island and in British Columbia by J.K. Lord, Esq.,
Naturalist to the British North-America Boundary Commission, in the
Years 1858/62. PROCEEDINGS OF THE ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON ,
5623 BAIRD, W. 1866. Mollusca; IN: J.K. LORD, The Naturalist in Vancouver
Island and British Columbia. II. London,
5624 BAJARUNAS, M. 1910. Zur Fauna der Stawropoler Miocdnsande. MEM. SOC.
NAS KEEW,) 2103);
5625 BAKER, F.C. 1891. Notes.on a Collection of Shells from Southern Mex-
ico. PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCE AT PHILADELPHIA.
5626 BAKER, F. 1902/03. List of Shells ‘Collected on San Martin Island,
Lower California, Mexico. NAUTILUS, 16,
5627 BAKER, F. 1910/11. Shell Collecting in Puget Sound and Alaska. WNAU-
GMOS ACh 5 :
5628 BAKER, FRED & G. DALLAS HANNA. 1927. Expedition of the California
Academy of Sciences to the Guif of California in 1921. Marine Mol-
lusca of the Order Opisthobranchiata. PROCEEDINGS OF THE CALIFOR-
NEA ACADEMY OF SETENCES, ser. 4, 16(5) 2123-135, pl. 4. [22 Aprid
1927]
5629 BAKER, FRED, G.D. HANNA & A.M. STRONG. 1928. Some Pyramidellidae
from the Gulf of California. PROCEEDINGS OF THE CALIFORNIA ACADEMY
OF SSCLENCHS,, Sex. 477 17 (7)'205—-246 , pls. 5 1ll-—b2). 29) gune 119218)
5630 BAKER, H. BURRINGTON. 1938. Nomenclature of Onchidiidae. NAUTILUS,
51 (3) 785-88.
FRONT COVER DRAWINGS
The front cover drawings are Facelina (Acanthopsole) fusca Schmekel,
1966 and Thordtsa filtx Pruvot-Fol, 1951 both drawn by Ilona Richter (who
will be doing some drawings for T.E. Thompson's monograph. The drawings
were provided through the courtesy of Dr. Luise Schmekel.
Below is a drawing by Mr. James R. Lance. The drawing is of Aplysta
(Pruvotaplysta) parvula Guilding IN M&rch, 1863.
Vor.V(3) 138, OPISTHOBRANCH WEWSLETTER Aucust, 1973,
CURRENT EVENTS
The Sixth Annual Meeting of the Western Society of Malacologists was
held at Asilomar State Beach from July 11-14, 1973. Several opistho=
branch papers were presented and the titles appear below.
KEEN, A. MY¥RA. Notes on the taxonomy of the Sacoglossa (Opisthobranch,
Gastropoda). [This paper presented several important changes in tax-
onomy and will be printed as a list in an upcoming issue of VELIGER]
ROBILLIARD, GORDON A. Collection and Presentation of Ecological Data on
Opisthobranchs. This paper includes work by J. SHERMAN BLEAKNEY.
CRANE, SANDRA. Vital Stains: A Technique for Marking Nudibranchs. [Paper
read by Gordon Robilliard]
GREENE, RICHARD. Determination of photosynthetic function in algal and
chloroplast symbionts in Opisthobranchs. [Paper read by David Mulliner]
STEPHENS, LINDA. A technique for rearing Opisthobranch larvae.
BRIDGES, CELIA. Larval development and life history of Phyllaplysta tay-
tort.
FARMER, WES. The making of a Nudibranch.
LONG, STEVEN. Accumulation and dissemination of information.
Abstracts for the papers should appear in the next issue of the ECHO,
probably around the first of the year, The text for the technique papers
will appear in the ON as they reach the editor. Other persons attending
the conference included Virginia Waters, Gary McDonald, Chris Kitting,
and Jim Carlton.
The Department of Geology, School of Earth Sciences, Stanford Univer-
sity, has opened "The Myra Keen Exhibit of Recent & Fossil Shells." The
exhibit will be open to individuals or groups, from both within and out-
side the University, upon arrangement with the Department of Geology Of-
fice (phone 321-2300, ext. 2537). -For the first time since Dr. Keen's
retirement the collection has been made more available for scientific
research.
From Eugene Coan and A. Myra Keen:"It is now time to prepare a paper
listing the corrections, additions, and changes that have come to light
since the second edition of 'Sea Shells of Tropical West America." We
would appreciate knowing about (1) errors, including typographical, in
the text, (2) species which were inadvertently left out, (3) new informa-
tion on synonymy, distribution, ranking or arrangement, (4) new or missed
bibliographic items. Please submit these data to Eugene Coan, 891 San
Jude Ave., Palo Alto, California 94306, U.S.A. within three months."
Required six-months' notice is given of the possible use of plenary
powers by the ICZN in connection with the following names listed by case
number.
2007. Type-species for Wipponaphera Habe, 1961 (Gastropoda)
2021. Type-species for Tutufa Jousseaume, 1881 (Gastropoda)
Comments should be sent in duplicate, citing case number, to the Sec-
retary, International Commission on Zoological Nomenclature, c/o British
Museum (Natural History), Cromwell Road, London SW7 5BD, England. Those
received early enough will be published in the Bulletin of Zoological
Nomenclature.
For the person who has "everything." Here are conversation pieces
hand-crafted by Wesley Farmer. Resin embedments of hand-crafted sea slugs;
50 species now available. Made by order only. Contact Wesword Company.
Aucust, 1973. OPISTHOGRANCH NEWSLETTER VoL .V(8) :39,
LA CONCHIGLIA, international monthly shell magazine, has been issued in
Rome since 1969. Each issue contains many photographs, color and
black and white, illustrating marine shells of the world's seas.
Articles on marine life and fossil shells provide interest for both
professional and amateur malacologists. Backnumbers are stil avail-
able. The subscription rate is $8.50 per year, surface mail. Air
Mailing costs $3.00 more for U.S. For subscription write to O.N.
PersonaL Notes
George P. Kanakoff, Curator of Invertebrate Paleontology, Emeritus,
Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History, died on March 12, 1973.
George Kanakoff's contributions to malacology and other fields will be
sorely missed.
Eveline Marcus is continuing her trip and was in England during part
of July.
From Dr. Kikutar6 Baba: "My present subject is to revise the saco-
glossan species Lobiger sagamtensts Baba, 1949 from Sagami Bay, Japan.
I had chances to obtain additional specimens of the species from the
type locality as well as from some other stations of Southern Japan.
That species will ultimately be referred to Lobitger souverbtt Fischer,
1856 known originally from the West Indies, as was already suggested
privately to me by Mr. G.G. Sphon. I want to make reports on the sub-
ject both in Japanese and in English, with some photographs or ink draw-
ings.
Hans Bertsch is beginning work on the Chromodorid nudibranch group
for his doctoral thesis at the University of California, Berkeley. He
would greatly appreciate corresponding with people who have specimens
and photographs of this group. He is using scanning electron microscopy
to study radular differences, and is investigating evolutionary and tax-
onomic relationships, anatomy, zoogeography, and ecology. He would like
to obtain informational and specimen exchanges of these animals. Please
write him at: Department of Zoology, University of California, Berkeley,
California, 94720.
CURRENT CITATIONS
5631 ABREU, VIVIAN. 1973. Sea Hares, Colorful and Appealing. OF SEA AND
SHORE mech): 29-3059). tugs smalls pron e973)
5632 ANDERSON, ELIZABETH. 1973. A Method for Marking Nudibranchs. THE
VEULGER, 6 (!) l21 [i gully, 1973)
5633 ANDERSON, GENEVIEVE. 1973. Some Aspects of the Biology of the Nudi-
branchs Dortdella stetnbergae and Corambe pactftea. THE ECHO, (5):
19. [5 March 1973]
5634 BARNES, R.S.K., J. COUGHLAN & N.J. HOLMES. 1973. A Preliminary Sur-
vey of the Macroscopic Bottom Fauna of the Solent, with Particular
Reference to Creptdula forntcata and Ostrea edults. PROCEEDINGS OF
THE MALACOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON, 40(4) :253-275, figs. 1-9, appen-
ole AB” Nope Wals)7/5})|
5635 BEBBINGTON, ALAN. 1970. Aylysiid Species from Malta with Notes on the
Mediterranean Aplysiomorjha (Gastropoda, Opisthobranchia). PUBBL.
STAZ. ZOOL. NAPOLI, Seri ote, PGS oe LoS, jellies, tba.
5636 BEEMAN, ROBERT D. 1973. Sperm Biology in Anaspidean Mollusks. THE
ECHO, (5):19-21. [5 sara 1973]
Vor.V(8) :40. OPISTHOBRANCH WEWSLETTER — Aucust. 1973.
5637 BERTSCH, HANS. 1973. Zoogeography of Opisthobranchs from Tropical
West America. THE ECHO, (5):47-54, tbls. 1-2.) [5 March) 1973)
5638 BERTSCH, HANS. 1973. Distribution and Natural History of Opistho-
branch Gastropods from Las Cruces, Baja California del Sur, Mexico.
THE VELIGER, Lo (1) sLO5-1il maps. 1-2) this. tse ii) duly os)
5639 BOSS, KENNETH J. 1973. Ancyclodorts, Its Well-Deserved Oblivion
(Mollusca, Nudibranchia). BULLETIN OF THE AMERICAN MALACOLOGICAL
UNDON, ENC, March 19'737,\(pps. 12-13"
5640 BRATCHER, TWILA. 1973. The: Ameripagos Expedition. BULLETIN OF THE
AMERICAN MALACOLOGICAL UNION, INC., March 1973, p. 33.
5641 BROWN, H. MACK & ARTHUR M. BROWN. 1972. Ionic Basis of the Photo-
response of Aplysta Giant Neuron: K+ Permeability Increase.
SCIENCE, 178(4062):755-756, 2 text figs. [17 November 1972]
5642 BRUSCA, G, W. MAUCK & R. MEYER. 1971. The Stomatopod's Guide to the
‘“-Gommon Seashore Life of Northern California. AMERICAN STOMATOPOD
SOCIETY, Special Publication Number 1, pp. 1-50, many figs. [March
TOP 7? spp. :
5643 CASTELLUCCE, VINCENT F., ERIC R. KANDEL & JAMES H. SCHWARTZ. Macro-
molecular Synthes si and the Functioning of Neurons and Synapses.
[Publication and Publication date not known]
5644 EDWARDS, Wm.F. 1973. Report of Field Meeting Held at Southport, Lan-
cashire, 21st. October 1972. THE CONCHOLOGISTS" NEWSLETTER, (44):
308. [March 1973; Aeteon tornatalts]
5645 FARMER, WESLEY M. 1973. Vest, with a Pouch. (The Use of Cassette Re-
corders in the Field.) THE ECHO, (5):28-29. [5 March 1973]
5646 FRESI, EUGENIO. 1969. Meraviglie del mare. I Nudibranchi. [Wonders
of the Sea. Nudibranchia,] LA CONCHIGLIA, 1(4):13, 2 Color photos.
[English translation pp. 15-16. [June 1969; Flabellina affints;
Italian original]
5647 HUMAN, VERNON L. 1973. Marine Mollusca in Kelp Holdfasts at Paradise
Cove, California. /TABULATA, 643) 2-15 20-212 0) Pia 97-33)
5648 JAHAN-PARWAR, BEHRUS. 1972. Behavioral and Electrophysiological
Studies on Chemoreception in Aplysta. AMERICAN ZOOLOGIST, 12 (3):
BOS a7 8 ceri elciei, thls. “Taugus tele 72:
5649 KANDEL, ERIC R. 1970. Nerve Cells and Behavior. SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
PAP CW GLO EHO )Y es A OPE CY ana Ete F=yeo ne brane LES LC Ye do) ;
5650 KANDEL, ERIC R. & IRVING KUPFERMANN. 1970. The Functional Organiza-
tion of Invertebrate Ganglia. ANNUAL REVIEW OF PHYSIOLOGY, 32:193-
258.
5651 KEEN, A. MYRA. 1966. West American Mollusk Types in the British Mus-
eum (Natural History) II. Species Described by R.B. Hinds. THE
VELIGER, 84): 265-275, figs. 1-6, pls. 46-47. [April 2 1966>"Correc=
tions VELIGER 9(1):87; Daphnella casta}
5652 KRESS, A. 1972. Veranderungen der Eikapselvolumina wdrend der Entwick-
lung verschiedener Opisthobranchier-Arten (Mollusca, Gastropoda).
[Changes in Egg-Capsule Volumes During the Development of Different
Opisthobranch Species (Mollusca, Gastropoda). MARINE BIOLOGY, 16:
236-252, figs. 1-13, tbls. 1-13. [German]
5653 KROON, G. 1972. Een nieuw Eem-terreintje bemonsterd. DE KREUKEL, 8
C7) 268—7.0;,°0 Fig. LAuciise 3197.21]
5654 LALLI, CAROL M. 1972. Food and Feeding of Paedocltone dolttformis
Danforth, a Neotenous Gymnosomatous Pteropod. THE BIOLOGICAL BULLE-
TIN, 143(2):392-402, figs. 1-4. [October 1972]
5655 LALLI, CAROL M. & R. J. CONOVER. 1973. Reproduction and Development
of Paedoeltone dolittformts, and a Comparison with Cltone ltmaetna
(Opisthobranchia: Gymnosomata). MARINE BIOLOGY, 19:13-22, figs. 1-
Turse ond keris bs
sucust, 1973, __OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER vo.vs)sa,
5656
5657
5658
5659
5660
5661
5662
5663
5664
5665
5666
5667
5668
5669
5670
5671
5672
5673
5674
LONG, STEVEN J. 1973. Preparing Vinyl Acétate “Models of Opisthobranch
Alimentary Tracts. THE ECHO, (5):32-33. [5 March 1973]
MARCUS, EVELINE D.B.=-R. 1973. On a Mimetic Opisthobranch. THE ECHO,
(5) :33-34. [5 March 1973]
MEYER, KANIAULONO B. 1973. The Ecology of the Opisthobranchs of
Galeta Point, Canal Zone. THE ECHO, (5):35. [5 March 1973]
MOORE, DONALD R. 1973. Mollusks from a Small Landlocked Mexican La-
goon. BULLETIN OF THE AMERICAN MALACOLOGICAL UNION, INC., March,.
1973:5-6.
MPITSOS, G.J. & W.J. DAVIS. 1973. Learning: Classical and Avoidance
Conditioning in the Mollusk Pleurobranechaea. SCIENCE, 180(4083):
317=320.
MULLINER, DAVID K. 1973. Breeding Habits and Life Cycles of Three
Species of Nudibranchs from the Eastern Pacific. THE ECHO, (5):
30 enol) March) 19734
MULLINER, DAVID K. 1973. Four Techniques for Mollusk Photography.
THEE CHO) (SD) O79), SiabLos i lombMaceh L973
NYBAKKEN, JAMES. 1973. Abundance and Diversity of Dorid Nudibranch
Populations on the Monterey Peninsula. THE ECHO, (5):38. [5 March
1973]
ROGINSKAYA, I.S. 1972. Calyetdorts guenthert (Gastropoda, Nudibran-
chia), TakCOHOMHA H pacnpocTpaHeHHe. (Calyetdorts guenthert (Gas-
tropoda, Nudibranchia), Taxonomy and Distribution.) AKADEMII NAUK
SSSR, 51(6):913-918, figs. 1-2. [Russian; English summary]
ROLLER, RICHARD A. 1973. Babaktna, New Name for Babatna Roller, 1972,
Preoccupied., |THE VELIGER,, L6tL) sl7—1ie. fae July 1973)
SCHMEKEL, LUISE. 1970. Flabetlina babat n. sp., ein neuer Aeolidier
(Gastr. Nudibranchia) aus dem Mittelmeer. [Flabellina babat n. Sp.»
a new Aeolid (Gastr. Nudibranchia) from the Mediterranean.] PUBBL.
STAZ. ZOOL. NAPOLI, 38:316-327, figs. 1-4, tbl. 1. [German; English
summary |
SCHMEKEL, LUISE. 1970. Eine neue Art der verschollenen Gattung Carry-
odorts Vayssiére, 1919 aus dem Golf von Neapel, Carryodoris port-
mannt n. Sp. (Gastr. Nudibranchia). [A new Species of the Forgotten
Genus Carryodorts Vayssiére, 1919 from the Gulf of Naples, Carryo-
dorts portmannt n. sp. (Gastr. Nudibranchia).] PUBBL. STAZ. ZOOL.
NAPOLI, 38:370-377, figs. 1-3. [German; English summary]
SPHON, GALE G. 1972. Berthella kantae, a New Opisthobranch from the
Eastern Pacific. NAUTILUS,’ 86 (2-4) :53-55, figs. 1-8. [November
1972)
SPHON, GALE G. 1973. Unknown, Unidentified, Undescribed. THE ECHO,
(Sea oe Marches O7 sit tlheon lye
SPHON, GALE G. 1973. Additional Type Specimens of Fossil Invertebrata
in the Collections of the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles
County. CONTRIBUTIONS IN SCIENCE, (250):1-75. [5 July 1973; Iseltea
fenestrata]
STASEK, CHARLES R. & W. ROSS McWILLIAMS. 1973. The Comparative Morph-
ology and Evolution of the Molluscan Mantle Edge. THE VELIGER, 16
(Ab) ILS) sects) Mok eso Miak cofetalsyn ALG a/e)y)
TALMADGE, ROBERT R. 1972. One Collecting Site. OF SEA AND SHORE, 3
(Si) FALE AL ys bah 3) restores wl iartil il ale) 7a)
THOMPSON, T.E. 1973. Sacoglossan Gastropod Molluscs from Eastern
Australia. PROCEEDINGS OF THE MALACOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON, 40
Q)Zse— Zien evgse Se Aprad O73]
TUNNELL, JOHN W., Jr. 1973. Molluscan Populations of a Submerged Reef
off Padre Island, Texas. BULLETIN OF THE AMERICAN MALACOLOGICAL™
UNION, INC., March 1973, pp. 25-26. ”
is
ug
m fay hi an ei i f y :
Vo VCS) :42. OPISTHOBRARCH WEWSLETTER August, 1973,
5675 USUKI, ITARU. 1970. Narcotics and Fixatives for Opisthobranch Mol-
lusks. BULL. NIIGATA PREF. BIOL. SOC. EDUC., 6:53-56, figs. 1-2.
[Japanese]
5676 USUKI, ITARU. 1970. (Collection Records and Spawning Seasons of
Opisthobranch Molluscs in the Sado District of the Japan Sea.)
MEM. SADO MUS., 19:1-10, figs. 1-17, 3 tbls. [Japanese]
5677 WALLER, THOMAS R. 1973. The Habits and Habitats of Some Bermudian
Marine Mollusks. ‘THE NAUTILUS, 87 (2))231-52, Eltgs-e) 1-33), tbls 1.
[April 1973)
5678 WICKSTEN, MARY K. & J.D. DE MARTINI. 1972. Observations of Feeding
in Tochuina tetraquetra. ABSTRACTS OF SYMPOSIA AND CONTRIBUTED
PAPERS, The Western Society of Naturalists, p. 28.
5679 WILLTAMS, GARY C. & TERRENCE M. GOSLINER. 1973. Range Extensions for
Four Sacoglossan Opisthobranchs from the Coasts of California and
the Gulf of California (Mollusca: Gastropoda). THE VELIGER, 16(1):
112-116, 2 maps. [1 July 1973]
5680 WINKLER, LINDSAY R. 1973. Organic Bromine Content of Algae-Eating
Aplysia of the Mediterranean Sea. THE ECHO, (5):45. [5 March 1973]
5681 YARNALL, JOHN L. 1972. Functional Anatomy of the Digestive Tract of
the Nudibranch, Hermtssenda erasstcornts. ABSTRACTS OF SYMPOSIA
AND CONTRIBUTED PAPERS, The Western Society of Naturalists, p. 28.
BIBLIOGRAPHY OF OPISTHOBRANCHIA ~ CONTINUED, |
5682 BALCH, FRANCIS NOYES. 1910. On a new Labradorean Species of Onehtdt-
opsts, a Genus of Mollusks new to Eastern North America; with Re-
marks on its Relationships. PROCEEDINGS OF THE U.S. NATIONAL MUS-
EUM, 38:469-484, + pls.
5683 BALCH, FRANCIS NOYES. 1927. Symbiosis in a new Bermudian Nudibranch
with a Note on a Zoogeographical Problem. ANAT. RECORD, 34(4):259.
[January 1927; Replaces citation #0186a]
5684 BALEYDIER, CHRISTINE, GHISLAIN NICAISE & MAX PAVANS DE CECCATTY.
1969. Etat fibroblastique et différenciation fibrocytaire des cel-
lules conjonctives de Glossodoris (Gastéropode Opisthobranche). C.
Re JACADEMY, SCL.) Paris; “(D)), 269 s75—17 8) 2 pilis'.) PG) wualty. koi Ol;
French]
5685 BAZUK, WACTAW & GWIDON JAKUBOWSKI. 1968. Berthelinta krachi n. Spe,
a new Bivalved Gastropod from the Miocene of Poland. ACTA PALAEON-
TO PO, S02)" 290-304 aus:
5686 BANCROFT, FRANK W. 1903. Aestivation of Botryllotdes gaseot della
Valle. MARK ANNIV. VOLUME, Article 8, pp. 147-166 + 1 pl.
5687 BARBUT, J. 1783. The Genera Vermium, Exemplified by Figures of the
Animals, Contained in the Orders of the Intestina and Mollusca of
Linnaeus, with Descriptions.
5688 BARKER, JEFFREY L. & HERVERT LEVITAN. 1971. Salicylate: Effect on
Membrane Permeability of Molluscan Neurons. SCIENCE, 172 (3989):
1245-1247, 3 text figs. [18 June 1971; Wavanax inermis]
5689 BARNES, E.W. 1906. A Preliminary List of the Marine Mollusca of
Rhode Island. ANN. REP. COMM. INLAND FISH. RHODE ISLAND, 36:
5690 BARON, DORIS [Editor]. 1971. Monterey Bay Bibliography. TECHNICAL
PUBLICATION, Moss Landing Marine Laboratories, 71-1:259p.+ 24p.
supplement. [Opisthobranchia, pp. 89-91]
5691 BARRANDE, J. 1867. Systéme silurien du centre de la Bohéme. III.
Ptéropodes. Prag,
5692 BARTARSON, G. 1920. Om den marine molluskfauna ved vestkysten af
Island. KGL. DANSK. VID. SELSK. BIOLOG. MEDDEL., 2:
yh ew a9
Aucust, 1973. _ OPISTHOBRANCH NEWS LETTER = Vor.V(g) +43,
5693 BARTH, JOHN. 1963. Intracellular Recording From Photoreceptor Neurons
in the Eyes of a Nudibranch Mollusc (Hermtssenda ecrassteornts). DDC
REPORT BIBLIOGRAPHY, Search Control No. 054622, AD-612 244, Contract
AF 0SR334 63, 7p. [September 1963]
5694 BARTSCH, P. 1915. Report on the Turton Collection of South African
Marine Mollusks, with Additional Notes on Other South African Shells
Contained in the United States National Museum. SMITHSON. INST.
U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM BULL., 91:1-305, t. 1-54.
5695 BARTSCH, P. 1918. New Marine Shells from Panama. PROCEEDINGS OF THE
. U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM, 54:
5696 BARTSCH, P. 1918. New Marine Mollusks from the Philippine Islands.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON, 313
5697 BARTSCH, PAUL. 1921. Ocean Currents, the Prime Factor in the Distri-
bution of Marine Mollusks on the West Coast of America. SPECIAL
PUBLICATION BERNICE P. BISHOP MUSEUM, (7) :505-526.
5698 BARTSCH, PAUL. 1924. New Mollusks from Santa Elena Bay, Ecuador.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM, 66 (Art.14):1-9, + pls.
5699 BARTSCH, PAUL & HARALD ALFRED REHDER. 1939. Mollusks Collected on
the Presidential Cruise of 1938. SMITHSONIAN MISCELLANEOUS COLL.,
Bi (GEO)) ee wos) —S als wanuwaiy, e939 5
5700 BASSETT-SMITH, P.W. 1903. On New Parasitic Copepoda From Zanzibar
and East Africa, Collected by Mr. Cyril Crossland, B.A., B.Sc.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON, 71(2):104-106,
eae fs} oh dLAh Lae
5701 BASTEROT, P. 1825. Memoire geologique sur les environs de Bordeaux,
comprenant les observations générales sur les mollusques fossiles,
RickesSts
5702 BATELLE, A. 1879. Sul sistema digerente ed il sistema nervoso dell'
Apltysta punetata Cuv. ATTI SOC. TOSCANA SCI. NAT. PISA, Proc.
VWewbn yr 1ks
5703 BATHAN, E.J. 1961. Infoldings of Nerve Fiber Membranes in the Opis-
thobranch Moliusc Aplysta caltforntca. JOURN. BIO. PHYS. & BIOCHEM.
CYTOL. 7 92) :490-492) "a1 lus.
5704 BAUDON, A. 1853. Descri iption de coquilles fossiles de Saint-Félix
(Oise), avec une notice sur les terrains de cette localité. JOURN.
CONCHYL., Paris, 4:
5705 BAUER, V. 1928. Uber das Tierleben auf den Seegraswiesen des Mittel-
meers. ZOOL. JAHRB. SYST., 56:
5706 BAYAN, F. 1870. Etudes faites dans la collection de 1'@école des mines
sur des fossiles nouveaux ou mal connus. I. Mollusques tertiaires.
Paris,
5707 BEAU, 1857. Catalogue des coquilles recueillies a la Guadeloup et ses
dépendances. Précédé d'une introduction par P. Fischer. Paris,
5708 BEBBINGTON, ALAN. 1969. Bursatella leacht guineensts Subsp. nov.
(Gastropoda, Opisthobranchia) from Ghana. PROCEEDINGS OF THE MALA-
COLOGLCAL' SOCIETY OF LONDON, 38 (4) 2323-341, pl. 1, figs. 1-15.
5709 BEBBINGTON, A. & T.E. THOMPSON. 1968. Note sur les opisthobranches
du Bassin d‘Arcachon. ACT. SOC. LINN. BORDEAUX, 105:1-35.
5710 BEBBINGTON, A. & T.E. THOMPSON. 1969. Reproduction in Aplysta (Gas-
tropoda, Opisthobranchia). MALACOLOGIA, 9(1):253. [Abstract;
November 1969]
5711 BECHER, E. 1886. Mollusken von Jan Mayen, gesammelt von Dr. Be
Fischer, Artz der O6sterreichischen Expedition auf Jan Mayen. DIE
INTERNATIONALE POLARFORSCHUNG 1882/83, III,
5712 BECKER, RENATE. 1960. Bau und Funktion des Genitalsystems von Bo-
sellta mimettca Trinchese. ZOOL. ANSTALT UNIV. BASEL, (10) :194-
201% figs" lo" .
Vo..V(8):44, _—_—sPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER — Aucust, 1973.
5713 BEEMAN, ROBERT D. 1960. A new Tectibranch, Aplysia rettculopoda, from
the Southern California Coast. BULLETIN OF THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, 59(3):144-152, pls. 46-48.
5714 BEEMAN, ROBERT D. 1963. Notes on the California Species of Aplysta.
THE VELIGER, 5(4):145-147. [1 April 1963]
5715 BEEMAN, ROBERT D. 1963. Variation and Synonymy of Phyl ap lua in
the Northeastern Pacific (Mollusca: Opisthobranchia). THE VELIGER,
6(1) 243-47) 5. figs [L, duly. 1963)
5716 BEEMAN, ROBERT D. 1966. The Biology of Reproduction in Phyllaplysia
taylort Dall, 1900 (Gastropoda, Opisthobranchia, Anaspidea). Ph.D.
dissertation, Stanford University, xvi + 23lp., 88 figs.
5717 BEEMAN, ROBERT D. 1968. The Order Anaspidea. THE VELIGER, 3(Supp.
Pts (2): StSLO2n figs. L=v2), plevll.) bemMay i968]
5718 BEEMAN, ROBERT D. 1968. The Use of Succinylcholine and other Drugs
for Anesthetizing or Narcotizing Gastropod Mollusks. PUBBL. STAZ.
ZOOL. NAPOLI, 36:267-270.
5719 BEEMAN, ROBERT D. 1969. An Autoradiographic Demonstration of Sto-
mach Tooth Renewal in Phyllaplysta taylort Dall, 1900 (Gastropoda:
Opisthobranchie). EFOLOGICAL BULLETIN, 136(2):141-146, figs. 1-3.
5720 BEEMAN, ROBERT D. 1970. The Anatomy and Functional Morphology of the
Reproductive System in the Opisthobranch Mollusk Phyllaplysta tay-
Lore Dali; (1900 {gu THE VEbLGER 9/1 3i(19) b= 317.1 Sis; 1 5i, MS Geext) Eigse
(be toa diy, S29'70]
5721 BEEMAN, ROBERT D. 1970. An Ecological Study of Phyllaplysta taylort
Dall, 1900 (Gastropoda: Opisthobranchia), with an Emphasis on its
Reproduction. VIE ET MILIEU, 21(la):189-211, 13 figs.
5722 BEEMAN, ROBERT D. 1970. An Autoradiographic Study of Sperm Exchange
and Storage in a Sea Hare, Phyllaplysta taylort, a Hermaphroditic
Gastropod (Opisthobranchia: Anaspidea). THE JOURNAL OF EXPERIMEN-
TAL ZOOLOGY, 175(1):125-132, 9 figs. [September 1970]
5723 BEHRENS, DAVID W. 1971. The Occurrence of Ancula pactfica MacFarland
in San Francisco Bay. THE VELIGER, 13(3):297-298. [1 January 1971]
5724 BEKLEMISHEV, W.N. 1970. Principles of Comparative Anatomy of Inver-
tebrates. Vol. 1, Promorphology, xxx + 490p., Vol. 2, Organology,
vi+ 529p. Translated from the Third Russian Edition (1964) by J.
M. McLennan, Edinburgh: Oliver & Boyd. [$24.20 the 2 vols.] =
5725 BELL, A. 1869. On the Molluscan Fauna of the Red Crag. 38. REPORT
OF THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR. THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE FOR 1868,
5726 BELL, A. 1871. Contributions to the Fauna of the Upper Tertiaries.
I. The "Muddeposit at Selsey, Sussex. ANNALS AND MAGAZIN OF NATU-
RAL HISTORY, (4), 8:
5727 BELL, A. 1870. Catalogue des Mollusques des marnes bleues de Biot,
prés Antibes (Alpes-Maritimes). JOURNAL DE CONCHYLIOLOGIE, 18:
5728 BELLARDI, L. 1872. I molluschi dei terreni)terziari del Piemonte
e della: higuria. 1.) ATTE R=. ACCAD...SCEi a) TORINO), (7):
5729 BELLARDI, L. 1876. Descrizione di un nuovo genere della famiglia
delle Bullidi fossili del terreno pliscenico inferiore del Piemonte
e della Liguria. BULL. SOC. MALACOL. ITAL., 2:
5730 BELLINI, G.C. 1904. Sulla rigenerazione dell'epitelio tegumentale
dell'Aplysta ltmactna. Foligno,
5731 BELLINI, R. 1900. Due nuovi molluschi fossili dell'isola d'Ischia e
revisione delle specie. BOLL. SOC. ZOOL. ITAL., 1:
5732 BELLINI, R. 1901. Contribuzione alla conoscenza della fauna dei
molluschi marini dell'isola di Capri. BOLL. SOC. NATURAL. NAPOLI,
US:
S723 MBE LIND 5 Rvs 1902. I molluschi di alcuni depositi eleveziani presso
S. Genesio (Torino). BOLL. NATURAL. SIENA, 22:
(
mucusr, 1975, __OPISTHOBRANCH_ NEW: Vou. V8) 45
5734 BELLINI, R. 1903. La faune des mollusques fossiles néogénes du péri-
métre du Golfe de Naples. ANN. SOC. R. ZOOL. MALACOL. BELG. (MEM.),
Bhs} 8
5735 BELLINI, R. 1904. Notizie sulle formazioni fossilifere neogeniche
recenti della regione vulcanica napoletana e malacofauna del Monte
Somma. BOLL. SOC. NAT. NAPOLI, 17:
5736 BELLINI, R. 1905. Les Ptéropodes des terrains tertiaires et quater-
naires d'Italie. ANN SOC. R. ZOOL. MALACOL. BELG. (MEM.), 40:
5737 BELLINI, R. 1916. Studio sintetico sulla geologia deil'isola di
Capriks SALLE SOC. LLAL.. SCE. NAT. MUS. CIV. MELANO;) 55):
5738) BELON, ©P. 1553 (1555) De Aquatilibus, iibri LL (cap. 12) Paris.
5739 BENEDEN, P.J. VAN. 1835. Résultats ddun voyage fait sur le bord de
la Méditerranée. C.R. ACAD. SCI. PARIS, 1:
5740 BENEDEN, P.J. VAN. 1835. Résultats d'un voyage fait sur le bord de
la. Méditerranée. ANN. SCI. NAT., ZOOL., (2), 4:
5741 BENEDEN, P.J. VAN. 1838. Anatomie du Pneumodermon violaceum d'Orb.
NOUNS MEM [ACAD An SGh., BRUXELLES) Dis —i2 pis. a—2..
5742 BENEDEN, P.J. VAN. i838. Recherches anatomiques sur le Pneumodermon
vtoltaceum d'Orb. MULLERS ARCH. ANAT.
5743 BENEDEN, P.J. VAN. 1838. Note sur une nouvelle espéce de Pneumoder-
mon (P. meditterraneum). NOUV. MEM. ACAD. R. SCI. BRUXELLES, 11:13
aks; ube Sy
5744 BENEDEN, P.J. VAN. 1838. Observation sur l‘anatomie des Pneumodermes.
BU PACADE SCE. BRUKEMEES,. WAnn. Sere Nats, ZOOL. , (C2)! ,7 9), Soon
5745 BENEDEN, P.J. VAN. 1839. Mémoire sur 1l'anatomie des genres Hyale,
Cleodora et Cuvterta. NOUV. MEM. ACAD. R. SCI. BRUXELLES, 12:
5746 BENEDEN, P.J. VAN. 1839. Exercices zootomiques. BRUXELLES,
5747 BENEDEN, P.J. VAN. 1840. Recherches sur lie développement des
Aplysies. BULL. ACAD. SCI. BRUXELLES, 7. [Ann. Sci. Nat., Zool.,
eyes, ea
5748 BENEDEN, P.J. VAN. 1841. Mémoire sur la Limactna aretica. NOUV.
MEM. ACAD. R.SCI. BRUXELLES, 14:
5749 BENEDEN, P.J. VAN. 1844. Uther Limacitna arctica. ISIS.
5750 BENEDEN, P.J. VAN & ROBB. 1836. Note sur deux espéces nouvelles
d'Apiysies. GUERINS MAGAS. ZOOL., 6:
5751 BENHAM, W.B. 1905. Notes on some Nudibranch Molluscs from New Zea-
land. TRANS. PROC. NEW ZEALAND INST., 37:
5752 BENNET, E.W. 1928. Coloration of Mollusca in Relation to Light.
REC. CANTERBURY MUS. NEW ZEALAND, 3:
5753 BENNETT, ISOBEL. 1966. Some Pelagic Molluscs and Associated Animals
in South-Eastern Australian Waters. JOURNAL OF THE MALACOLOGICAL
SOCIETY OF AUSTRALIA, 9:40-51, pls. 8-13. [January 1966]
5754 BENOIST, E.A. 1880. Observations sur les espéces de Ringtcola ren-
contrés dans les faluns du Sud-Ouest (étage miocéne). ACT. SOC.
LINN. BORDEAUX, Proc.-verb. 1879,
5755 BENOIST, E.A. 1889. Coquilles fossiles des terraines tertiaires
moyens du Sud-Ouest de la France. Description des Céphalopodes,
Pteropodes et Gastropodes Opisthobranches (Acteonidae). ACT. SOC.
LINN. BORDEAUX, 42:
5756 BENOIT, L. 1843. Ricerche malacologiche. LA FARFALLETA, (N.S.) 1,
5757 BENSON, W.H. 1835. Corrected Character of the Genus Cuvierta of
Rang, and Notice of a Second Species Inhabiting the Tropical Ind-
ian Ocean. JOURNAL ASIAT. SOC. BENGAL, 4:
5758, BENSON, W.H. 1837. Notice on Balanttum, a Genus of the Pteropodous
Mollusca; with the Characters of a new Species Inhabiting the South-
ern Indian Ocean. JOURNAL .ASTIAT. SOC. BENGAL, 6, 1.
5759 BENSON, W.H. 1856. Chusan Shells. JOURNAL ASIAT. SOC. BENGAL, 24,
Vou. V(8) 46. EWOLETTER August .1973.
5760 BENSON, W.H. 1861. Notes on tne Bteropodeus Genus Hyalaea, and Des-=
cription of a new Species. ANN. MAG. NAT. HIST., (3) yauves
5761 BENTHEM JUTTING, T. VAN. 1922. Zoet- en Brakwatermollusken. FLORA
FAUNA ZUIDERZEE,
5762 BENTHEM JUTTING, T. VAN. 1927. Lijst van Gemeenten als Vindplaatsen
Nederlandsche Mollusken. TIJDSCHR. NEDERL. DIERK. VEREEN., (2), 20:
5763 BEONDE, ANTHON CRAIG. 1968. Aplysta vaecarta, a New Host for the
Pinnotherid Crab, Optsthopus transversus. THE VELIGER, 10(4) :375-
378°, £1gs.1=2, tol. leg ile April 1968)
5764 BERGH, RUDOLPH. 1853. Bidrag til en monografi af marseniadern. DANSK.
VEDENGKo SEUSK., |SKRe, SOL e151 Isis EL Oe pS.) al 5r
5765 BERGH, R. 1859. Contributions to a Monograph of the Genus Fiona,
Hanc. Kopenhagen, 1859.
5766 BERGH, RUDOLPH. 1859. Contribution to a Monograph of the Genus Ftona.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY, pp. 1-20, + pls.
5767°BERGH, R. 1869. Bidrag til Kundskab om Phyllidierne, en anatomisk
undersggelse. NATURHIST. TIDSSKR., (3), 5:358-542, pls. 14-15.
5768 BERGH, R. 1870. Jakttagelser 6fver Djurlifwet i Kattegat og Shagenedle:
ACTA UNIV. LUNDENSIS,
5769 BERGH, RUDOLPH. 1871. Nachtragliche Bewerkungen uber Phtlomycus.
DD iSO.
5770 BERGH, RUDOLPH. 1871? Anatomische Untersuchung des [frtbontophorus
sehuttet Kist. so wie von Phtlomycus carolinensts (Bosc) und aus-
tralis, Bgh. pp. 843-868.
5771 BERGH, RUDOLPH. 1871. Malacologische Untersuchungen [ZN] Reisen im
Archipel der Philippinen von Dr. C. Semper, 2(2):49-118, pls. 9-16.
5772 BERGH, RUDOLPH. 1872. Uber eine grénlandische Aplysie. VERHANDLG.
K.K. ZOOL. BOT. GES. WIEN, 22:437-446, + pls.
5773 BERGH, RUDOLPH. 1872. Malacologische erereye syadee [ZW] Reisen im
Archipel der Philippinen von Dr. C. Semper, 2(3):137-176, pls. 17-
20. [Stiltger, Plakobranchus]
5774 BERGH, RUDOLPH. 1872. Malacologische Untersuchungen [IN] Reisen im
Archipel der Philippinen von Dr. C. Semper, 2(4):177-203, pls. 21-
24. [Elysiadae]
5775 BERGH, RUDOLPH. 1886. Die Marseniaden. ZOOL. JAHRB. SYST., 1:165-
76; 6
5776 BERGH, RUDOLPH. 1886. Report on the Marseniadae. REP. SCI. RES.
CHALLANGER ZOOL., 15:1-25, pl. 1.
5777 BERGH, RUDOLPH. 1886. Malacologische Untersuchungen [IN] Reisen im
Archipel der Philippinen von Dr. C. Semper, 2 Suppl., (3) :131-225,
pls. M-R. .[Marseniaden]
5778 BERGH, RUDOLPH. 1887. Malacologische Untersuchungen [IN] Reisen im
Archipel der Philippinen von Dr. C. Semper, 2 Suppl., (4) :227-289,
pls. S-Z, AE. [Marseniaden]
5779 BERGH, RUDOLPH. 1893. Die Gruppe der Doridiiden. MITTLG. ZOOL.
STAT. .NEAPEL, DLi(l=2)3107=<135), 401. aS
5780 BERGH, RUDOLPH. 1893. Die Gattung Gastropteron. ZOOL. JAHRB. ANAT.,
7281-308), pls. LoO-17.
EDITOR'S NOTE
I am working as many opisthpbranch citations as possible into each
issue. I hope that everyone will| help me to obtain complete information
for each citation by sending additional information and corrections to
me’. In the near future T will publish a list of deletions and additions
for citation numbers. This list bali be updated frequently so that people
desiring accurate indexing will bd able to correct their records.
|
MOLLUSCAN DIGEST Vol.2No.l1-12 Page 129
December 1, 1972
Papers on Malacology
PREPARING Vinyt ACETATE MODELS oF OPISTHOBRANCH ALIMENTARY TRACTS.
by
Steven J. Long
Fankboner (1967) reported a technique for preparing vinyl acetate mo-
dels of prosobranch mollusc alimentary tracts. Fankboner's method works
well for prosobranchs and pelecypods, and provides a complete model of the
molluscan digestive system. The method is presented here with additional
information for opisthobranchs. I found that most dorid opisthobranchs
over 10 mm long may be injected easily, but eolid opisthobranchs, with
their softer bodies, were much more difficult to inject. The necessary
equipment includes a hypodermic syringe, a hypodermic needle, vinyl ace-
tate, acetone, and household bleach. Magnesium chloride or ather anesthe-
tics may be used to prepare some species for injection.
Liquid vinyl acetate is sold in several colors by Ward's Biological
Supply and other biological supply houses. I used yellow, but red and
blue are also available. Vinyl acetate penetrates small passages much
better than latex or other casting materials (see Fankboner).
The hypodermic syringe may be either glass or plastic. Fankboner men
tions having trouble with the action of plastic syringes and with the dis-
solving action of the vinyl acetate on some of the syringe parts; however,
I had no trouble with the "Monoject" brand plastic types available to me
locally. The needle size should be about number 22 gauge, used on a 5 ml
syringe. . For animals larger than 100 mm I use a 50 ml hypodermic and a
large needle, about number 16 gauge. For the very small 10 mm animals, I
use a 1 ml tuberculin syringe and a number 26 gauge needle. The needle
should be ground smooth at the tip with the point entirely removed, using
emery paper.
I. used acetone as a solvent for cleaning the hypodermic syringes and
needles, with good results, Fankboner also lists diethyl phthalate as a
solvent. Acetone can be purchased at almost any paint store and is rea-
sonably priced. I use household bleach sold under the trade names "Purex"
and "Chlorox" on most of my animals, while Fankboner recommends sodium hy~
droxide. Either may be used to digest away the tissue from the vinyl
acetate model.
Specimens should be starved before preparation, to rid the animal's
digestive tract of any food which may appear as artifacts in the prepara~
tion. The specimens to be injected may be completely anesthetized, re~
cently dead, or previously frozen. The object is to have the animal immo-
bile and in a naturally expanded condition. Magnesium chloride worked
well with most of the live dorids I used. Specimens which die naturally
in an aquarium also may be used if they have not started to deteriorate.
To freeze a specimen for injection involves cooling the animal in a bowl
of seawater until the animal will no longer respond to stimulus and then
freezing the specimen. These specimens must be thawed completely before
they are injected, Fankboner suggests actually pinning the animal down to
allow free use of both hands for the injection. I use a wax block and
pins when the animals are large enough to pin.
The hypodermic syringe is filled with vinyl acetate and immediately
placed in a beaker of acetone, with the needle immersed, to prevent harden-
ing of the vinyl acetate. The syringe should be kept in the beaker at all
times when not actively doing the injection. The syringe is removed from
the beaker and the tip of the needle is inserted gently into the mouth of
the specimen as far as it wili go without resistance. It is very impor~
tant to have the needle tip smooth and to be very careful with the inser-
tion to prevent damage to the alimentary canal.
athe sine
oN CRE ch a! Se ee
AOA eke atl age eas EE
VINYL ACETATE INJECTION TECHNIQUE ~- CONTINUED
As soon as the needle has been inserted, the fluid must be injected
amoothly and without hesitation until a slight bick-pressure on the plun-~
ger is felt. When the back pressure is felt, the injection should be
stopped immediately, to prevent bursting tissues. If the tissues are
damaged, the vinyl acetate will spread out into other parts of the body
and ruin the model. The syringe should be removed and immediately washed
with acetone, to prevent the vinyl acetate from hardening in the needle
and syringe.
Before the tissue digestion is started, the' vinyl acetate should be
allowed to harden for several minutes. Fankboner suggests three to six
hours, but twenty minutes should be adequate for most small specimens.
After about twenty minutes, the specimen is placed in a beaker of bleach.
and allowed to decompose. In many cases, the mantle of dorids can be
trimmed away with scissors to reduce the time necessary for decomposition.
The model should be placed in fresh bleach each day, until all ‘of the tis-
suc is digested away. This will probably take at least two full days.
When the model is entirely clean it should be rinsed in distilled wa-
ter and placed in a bottle of distilled water for storage and display.
Although the model is fragile, this method produces a very accuratd like-
ness of the specimen's alimentary tract. With practice, the complete in-
side model, including the alimentary canal and digestive diverticula, can
be obtained. The model will show all of the parts in their normal situa-
tion including all connections, ‘
I gratefully acknowledge the helpful suggestions given to me by Dr.
Peter V. Fankboner of the Department of Zoology, University of Victoria,
Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. I also thank my wife, Karen, for
help with the preparation of this note. Drs. Fred L. Clogston and Tracy
Call of the Department of Biology, California State Polytechnic University,
re Luis Obispo, California, read the manuscript and offered useful suges=
tions.
LITERATURE CITED
FANKBONER, PETER V. 1967. The Corrogion-Vinyl Acetate Technique as an Aid
in the Reconstruction of the Marine Molluscan Alimentary System.
VELIGER, $(4):444-446, fig. 1. [Apr.1,67]
Cover Photo: Vinyl Acetate Injection Model of Antsodortsa nobtita
‘(MacFarland, 1905) prepared by Steven J. Long
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ayn
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1
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( Mi aa vias ‘i Asa) ey
UN anitaycia Avert NAR
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SSSA ACG HADEN CARER RUBIES OT
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iH :
PREPARING VINYL ACETATE MODELS OF OPISTHOBRANCH ALIMENTARY TRACTS.
by
Steven J. Long
Excellent inside models of many dorid and eolid opisthobranch
alimentary tracts may be prepared using the vinyl acetate injec-
tion technique. Phe eaucemene necessary is a hypodermic syringe,
a hypodermic needle, acetone, and household bleach. Magnesium
chloride (Mger) or another anesthetic may also be useful.
Dorids have firmer bodies than eolids and are easier to in-
ject. The anesthetized or freshly killed specimen is injected via
the mouth using vinyl acetate in a glass or plastic hypodermic
syringe witn the needle point ground smooth. The vinyl acetate
is allowed to harden for at least twenty minutes before placing
the animal in household bleach to digest all tissues surrounding
the vinyl acetate model. Acetone is used to clean the equipment.
When the model is free of all tissues it is rinsed with water
and placed in a vial of distilled water for viewing. The result-
ing model should be a detailed inside mould of the specimen's di-
gestive tract from the mouth, through the digestive area and diver-
ticula, to the anus.
Abstract of paper presented at the 5th Annual Meeting of the
Western Society of Malacologists, Redlands, California,
Juner e207 AO 27.
LONG, STEVEN J. 1973. Preparing Vinyl Acetate Models of Opistho-
DranchipAlsimemeany~elsactTs. .alHinw HCHO) 5) pa sl—s2e lo March 97/3)
ea ae
a ee
ALG eh tay
oat
ae
OPISTHOBRANCH
NEWSLETTER
VoLuMe V
NuMBER Q
SEPTEMBER, 1973
Page 47.
Tllustrations
by Tlona Richter
By eros CHObTanen Newsletter is published monthly by Steven J. Long, 110
Cuyama Avenue, Pismo Beach, California, U.S.A. The subscription rate
is $5.00 per year for individual subscribers and $12.50 per year for
institutions. Back volumes are available as follows: Vol. I(1969) -
Silo SOG Wo sweat (CALE) 70) MSE PPS SON Wohl, gl) acura (aLS)e/ab)) ISA ES) SI Noilienira IDV) AAG)
later volumes sell for $5.00 per volume. Payment should be made to a
U.S. bank payable to "OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER" or sufficient extra
should be sent to cover exchange charges. UNESCO coupons are not
acceptable unless $1.00 extra is sent to cover exchange costs.
Opisthobranch Newsletter is dedicated to provide informal communica-
tion among researchers and other persons interested in shell-less
mollusks. This document is not joebeie he Velavsy GKekehotentienic: Isticercenewhaa elnvel
is not to be cited, abstracted or reprinted as a published document.
Materials printed in the ON should be considered to be personal com-
munication among the readers and do NOT constitute publication.
The editor would very much like to receive notes on current research,
publication lists, reprints, requests for information, comments on
taxonomic questions, ecological notes, and short collecting notes to
be included in issues of the ON. We will not print species descrip-
tions for new taxa or taxonomic decisions or changes. Please address
all materials to the editor.
Original or reprint copies of much of the opisthobranch literature is
made available by the editor. Please contact the editor regarding
availability and price for individual items.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
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PISMO BEACH, CALIFORNIA, U, S. A. 93449
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You.V(9):48, __OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER serrensen, 1973
PapERS ON OPISTHOBRANCH TECHNIQUES: (Prepared for the Opisthobranch Sym-
posium presented at the Western Society of Malacologists Annual
Meeting, 1973)
PREPARATION OF OPISTHOBRANCHS FOR SCIENTIFIC PURPOSES. by Eveline
Marcus.
Collection and preparation of specimens of "nudibranchs" for scien-
tific purposes requires much careful attention to detail.
The animals should first be observed alive. Notes on their colors,
sketches and drawings with colored pencils, and color slides are of great
help in preparing for later description. Measurements should be made of:
length, -breadth, and height of the body; length of the tentacles, rhino-
phoreés.,. and cerata. The number of leaves or foliations in the aco
should be counted and the shape of the foot corners, round or tentacle- ..
Wks, described.
For preservation, nudibranchs may be relaxed in seawater by adding
an equal quantity of tap water with 7% MgCl Another good and easy
method for relaxing is to put some menthol @rystals on the surface of
the small dish containing the animals. The time necessary for complete
relaxation varies from 15 minutes for tiny specimens to many hours for
large Aplysia. If the time is too long, the animals will disintegrate.
If the time is too short, animals will contract when the preservative is
added. The first two to three specimens of a species should be presered
in 80% alcohol (preferably ethanol) which preserves calcareous spicules
if present. For finer anatomical studies, 10% formalin, Bouin's, or
Susa solution, or others, are better than alcohol, but the calcareous
elements, and the shell of ‘shelled opisthobranchs are decalcified.
‘ In the Eolidacea, the position of the anal opening serves to dis-
tinguish bétween suborders.. For a full description of a species of ‘the
Eolidacea the distribution of their appendages or cerata is necessary.
With several specimens available, one should be "sacrificed" for
an exact study of the distribution of the cerata. There are several
types of distribution. In Sacoglossa, the cerata are outgrowths of two
longitudinal liver branches, and stand in a row on each side, the largest
near the middle of the back, the smaller ones and buds near the margin.
In the Eolidacea, the cerata are arranged along the sides, either ina
broad row or in groups, leaving the middle of the back free. They overlie
the ramifications of the iiver branches of which there are two in front
of the stomach and one behind. The groups of cerata are either single
transverse rows, or comb-like, or horseshoe-shaped.
For the detailed analysis of position, it is often necessary to
pluck off the cerata to see their insertion. The insertions are clearer
if the animal is stained with carmin (see footnote), Borax, or Paracarmin.
After staining, the excess of dye is removed in acid alcohol, 1% HCl in
70% ‘alcohol, until the color of the object ais dight) pinks sh oftenmde
not have the patience to wait til it is really light enough and later
regret it when I cannot see all details I need. The specimen is then
placed in 70% alcohol, and the distribution of cerata, position of anal
and genital openings are registered and sketched. If necessary, cerata
can be plucked off to obtain a clearer view of the intestinal diverticula.
The remainder of the specimen is still good for a preparation of
jaw*plates and radula. The head in small specimens or the buccal-mass-
in’ larger: ones is\iplaced in caustic potassium. 72 put ream, ehejovental
60°C for about half an hour, wash dt°im water; and study) ae aneglycearimner
For permanent preparations, the slide is sealed with wax. It is advisable
Septemper, 1973. _OPISTROBRANCH NEWSLETTER — vor.vc9):49.
MARCUS TECHNIQUE PAPER CONTINUED:
to carefully control every step in unfolding the radula, to put the cover
slip on under the microscope, and to make a good drawing before sealing,
as a small radula is apt to escape at the last moment.
From the 70% alcohol, the object can be transferred to 80%, 90%,and
100% alcohol, and then to an intermedium. I prefer oil of cloves, but «
xylol or creosote or any more modern intermedium will do. The object can '
remain for weeks or more, and from there go to Canada Balsam, Caedax, or
the like, or be embedded in way for serial sections. Before embedding,
further observation of the transparent object may reveal still other: de-
tamlsmon! thes digestive tract, He Le organ, ovotestis, glands, and other
internal organs.
. “A dissection of specimens preserved in 70% alcohol or in oil of
cloves. with.fine instruments under the dissecting microscope is often
useful. Every step should be sketched, and the isolated parts observed
under a cover slip. The male organ, the buccal apparatus, the gizzard,
and the gizzard plates (in cephalaspideans and anaspideans) are often
necessary elements in a taxonomic description.
As a control and to support the observations made of the total
animal, reconstruction of the serial sections is often indispensable,
especially for the complicated reproductive ducts. But if you have come
so far, you can already consider yourself a specialist.
FOOTNOTE:
Carmine solution: 1 g carminic acid dissolved in 100 cc 70%:-alco-
hol; add 0.5 g Chloraluminum (my receipt is in German) and 4 g Chlor-
calcium. Heat carefully for dissolving. After cooling, let sediment
settle and filter the liquid. This solution keeps for years.
Put slugs preserved in 70% ethanol and place in 70% ethanol with
1% HCl added tillthe slug is rose pink. Wash in ethanol solutions of
70%, 80%, 90%, and 100%. Depending on the size of the object, each step
Mew Ieisie -1e@ig 10 minutes to several hours. From the 100% ethanol place
Ehemstug@onea EULEVORVCOEtOn jor a glass bench, so that it drains dry.
Then place it in a clearing oil (I prefer oil of Gloves; Creosote works
but it smells). The slug may remain in these solutions for’a long time,
months or more. But often the first moments are especially good for ob-
servation with transmitted illumination due to refractive properties.
In the oil, the object can be seen and drawn from all sides. The object
from oil of cloves can be embedded in paraffin wax, but should be first
kept in chloroformium for 2 to 15 minutes before going into the wax
(probably you have more modern waxes for sectioning in the seventies, my
methods are from the teens). Dissected parts can be preserved on slides
under a cover glass in Balsam, or other appropriate mounting media.
Aegtres albopunctatus
MacFarland, 1905
Illustrated by Wesley
Me Fammer atten a
photo by Dave Mulliner.
Vou.¥(9) 250. OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Scerenner. 1973.
PAPERS ON OPISTHOBRANCH TECHNIQUES: (Prepared for the Opisthobranch Sym-
posium presented at the Western Society of Malacologists Annual
Meeting, 1973)
ECOLOGY AND LARVAL DEVELOPMENT OF PHYLLAPLYSIA TAYLORI DALL. by
Cecilia B. Bridges.
Phyllaplysta taylort Dall, is a small green patterned opisthobranch
'which lives on blades of Zostera martina, the common eelgrass occurring
along shores of eastern Pacific estuaries. Studies of larval development
and adult ecology indicate that genetically isolated populations may
existwithin relatively ‘short distances. The egg mass is a tightly packed
nidosome consisting of double layered parallel rows of the egg string.
Each capsule contains a single ovum and a single smaller refractile
sphere which is probably a nutritional body. Prior to loss of the velum
this is broken down by ciliary action and the particles ingested. morph-
ology of development is described in detail. Development is direct and
the encapsulated period approximately 30 days at 17.5°C. Metamorphosis
commences with resorption of the velar lobes. Settlement immediately fol-
lows hatching and the veliconch takes up a crawling existence feeding on
the diatom layer covering the egg mass and Zostera. Settlement studies
show no preference for eelgrass substrate as long as the diatom layer is
present. Specificity for this substrate is explained by the nature of
direct development and by the observed absence of this layer on macro-
algae. After settlement growth of the shell continues to form a visor-
like hood up to four times the size of the larval shell. Fate of the
shell has not been determined, but past reports are questioned. Studies
of larval development as a function of temperature show lower temperatures
resulting in an increase in hours required to reach stages of development.
Effect of temperature on developmental time was greater with progressive
developmental stages. The development and settlement of P. taylori is
the first record of metamorphosis and direct development in the anaspid-
eans. Ecological data indicate a complex interrelationship existing
among P. taylort, Z. marina and the diatom cover. A summary of opistho-
branch developmental literature is updated and aspects of direct develop-
ment are discussed.
Petaltfera sp.
Illustrated by
Wesley M. Farmer
scprevner, 1973. OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER — Vou.vcoo:51,
PAPERS ON OPISTHOBRANCH TECHNIQUES: (Prepared for the Opisthobranchs Sym-
posium presented at the Western Society of Malacologists Annual
Meeting, 1973)
A TECHNIQUE FOR REARING OPISTHOBRANCH LARVAE. by Linda L. Stephens
and J.E. Blankenship.
’ A closed seawater culturing system which supports the growth of
veliger larvae of Aplysta caltforntca has been developed. The system is
composed of three interconnected aquarium units through which artificial
seawater is continually circulating. An 80-gallon tank with circulating
punp and internal filtering serves as central reservoir for adult animals
and maintains a temperature of 58-62°F. A 60-gallon tank maintains a
variety of seaweeds, their associated substrates, and invertebrates, all
representing possible substrates for inducing veliger metamorphosis. Its
autotrophic nature reduces eutrophying enrichment to the total system.
The third part of the system holds eggs and larvae and is composed of
ten 3.l-gallon plexiglas aquaria. Water lifted from the reservoir is
prefiltered, U.V. sterilized, filtered through two cartridges of 15 and
1-3 micron porosities and pumped into the bottom of each of the individ-
ual working tanks. Each small tank has its own variable aeration and
supplementary cooling coil. A coarse mesh plastic screen lies near the
slanted bottom of each tank and serves to support added seaweed and al-
low separation from debris on the bottom. Each tank also has a variable
height standpipe with a 37 micron nylon mesh filter through which water
exits but veliger larvae are retained. Water flows through each tank at
a rate of 3-10 ml/minute and is collected in a manifold containing a fil-
ter bed of cracked oyster shell and charcoal and eventually returns to
the reservoir. The small tanks remain relatively free of bacterial and
predator contamination. A photoperiod of 12 hours light is employed.
Supplementary food containing various proportions of Cyclotella nana,
Tsochrysts galbana, Monochrysts luthert, and Skeletonema costatum is
cultured separately in enriched media. With densities of 200 algal cells/
larva/day, we have observed a doubling of length of larvae held in this
system for three weeks. (Supported by USPHS grant NS09652, and a grant
from the Moody Foundation)
Aphelodorts anttllensts_Bergh,1879
Illustrated by Eveline Marcus
You.v(0):52, _OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER serrensee, 2075.
Papers ON OPISTHOBRANCH TECHNIQUES: (Prepared for theOpisthobranch Sym-
posium presented at the Western Society of Malacologists Annual
Meeting, 1975)
Determination of Photosynthetic Function in Algal and Chloroplast
Symbionts in Opisthobranchs. by Richard W. Greene.
The presence of photosynthetic symbionts in the tissues of inver-
tebrates is a rather common phenomenon in nature. One finds these sym-
bionts in protozoa, sponges, coelenterates, flatworms and even in mol-
luses. Photosynthetic symbionts among the molluscs are apparently limi-
téd to the classes Pelecypoda and Gastropoda. The discussion here will
be limited to the latter group, though the techniques described here are
applicable to any algal symbiosis.
- Among. the opisthobranch. gastropods, there are two general types of
photosynthetic symbionts which might be encountered. . Zooxanthellae, |...
which are endosymbiotic dinoflagellates, are yellow-brown unicellular
algée which occur in the cells of many marine invertebrates. Among the
opisthobranchs, the occurrence of zooxanthellae is limited to those spe-
cies which feed on other organisms which already contain the algal cells
in their tissues. Thus, one finds zooxanthellae primarily in the tis-
sues of opisthobranchs which feed on reef corals and other algae-contain-
ing .coelenterates. These symbionts, when present, would normally impart
a yellow-brown coloration to the host animal.
The other general type of photosynthetic symbiont found in tissues
of opisthobranchs is the algal chloroplast. This is a rather specialized
symbiosis and, fittingly, is limited to a rather specialized group of
opisthobranchs, the order Sacoglossa. The chloroplasts are derived from
the algae upon which the animals feed. Since most of the algae fed upon
are green, the chloroplasts impart a green color to those animals contain-
ing them. It must be kept in mind, however, that chloroplasts from both
red and brown algae have also been described from sacoglossans so that
animals encountered in the field may appear other than green.
Once an animal is found which is suspected of containing photosyn-
thetic symbionts, the investigator is charged with the task of demonstra-
ting whether the symbionts are: a) simply "passing through"; b) being in-
gested and digested; or, c) being ingested and then remaining for some
period as functional entities.
One might answer the first question by simply starving the animal
to determine whether or not the algal coloration is persistent. Obvious-
ly, if the putative symbionts are merely in transit through the animal,
they are not to be classed as symbionts. If they are not merely passing
through, then one must determine whether or not they retain photosynthe-
tic) funceion,.
First, it must be remembered that any demonstration of photosynthe-
tic ability must be supplied with data from treatments in both light and
dark conditions. This is the only way that the symbionts can be shown
to be light-dependent. This slide shows the general overall reaction
for the photosynthetic process and indicates where it is possible to
monitor the reaction with relative ease. Beginning with the left side
of the equation, it is seen that carbon dioxide is used up by photosyn-
thesis. Thus, if one can measure loss of carbon dioxide from a reaction
vessel and show that it is a light-requiring reaction can be shown respon-
sible for either oxygen production or carbohydrate production, then photo-
synthesis is the natural explanation.
An easy method exists for following carbon dioxide which gives a
fair approximation when no other methods are available for photosynthetic
SeptemBer, 1973 QPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER = Vor.vc9):53,
GREENE TECHNIQUE PAPER CONTINUED:
assays. As carbon dioxide is either removed from, or added to water, it
changes the hydrogen ion concentration (or pH) of the water. Thus, more
carbon dioxide in sokution drives the pH to lower values, while removal
drives the pH to higher values. This slide shows how data might look if
pH was monitored in a small container in which an animal was being main-
tained. Part "A" of the curve shows the animal respiring in the dark.
It produces carbon dioxide, and the pH drops at a relatively steady rate.
Once a baseline for respiration is established, the lights are turned on.
If photosynthetic symbionts are present, they will begin to take up car-
bon dioxide and the slope of the line should become less steep as in "C",
or might even reverse its slope as in "D" indicating that the symbionts
were taking up more carbon dioxide than the animal was producing. If no
photosynthesis was occurring in the light, line "A" would simply continue
EOmpomnita i Bei
The pH of the sea water may be monitored either by indicator dyes
or, more satisfactory, by a pH meter. It must be understood that the
pH method gives only an approximation of photosynthesis and respiration
since sea water has considerable buffer capacity to resist change in pH.
This makes it necessary to use small volumes of water in the test cham-
ber and to run the experiment for about 2 hours. These two conditions
will help to magnify any changes occorring in the experimental vessel.
The determination of oxygen production as a light-dependent reac-
tion is a little more difficult. Two general techniques are available
for monitoring changes in dissolved oxygen in water: the Winkler titra-
metric method which is described in most any general manual on water an-
alysis; and far simpler but more expensive, the direct-reading oxygen
electrode. Whichever method is chosen to measure oxygen concentration,
the data look identical to those just shown for carbon dioxide uptake.
The slope of the line at "A" reflects oxygen uptake in the dark by the
respiring animal. When the lights are turned on, any photosynthetic
activity by symbionts should be reflected in an upward change in slope
of the data line. Thus, "C" and "D" indicate no light-dependent oxygen
production. The chloroplast symbionts in Placobranchus, a sacoglossan
from Hawaii, not only produce more oxygen than the animal can consume
over a 24 hour period, but can super-saturate the water in a closed ves-
sel with oxygen!
The best and most sensitive assay for photosynthetic function in-
volves the use of the radioisotope, carbon-14. The slide shows where
carbon-14 can be fed into the system as labeled carbon dioxide and then
retrieved and detected as labeled reduced carbon compounds following
photosynthesis. A flow diagram of this technique is shown on the next
slide. Animals containing supposed symbionts are incubated in Millipore-
filtered sea water in separate vessels in light and dark. Sodium-!*c-
bicarbonate is added to both the light and dark vessel at an initial
specific activity of about 50 microcuries per milliliter. The incuba-
tion period should run from one to two and a half hours. At the end of
this time, the animals in each vessel are rinsed with fresh, non-radio-
active sea water to remove excess label.
Next, the whole animals are homogenized in hot alcohol to extract
the photosynthetic products. Insoluble animal material is centrifuged
out of solution and an aliquot of the extract is placed on a steel plan-
chet. fhevextract) is jacidrfied with a’ drop of hydrochloric acid to
drive off unbound carbon-14. The acid-stable sample should then be
dried and assayed for radioactivity using a Geiger tube and scaler.
Radioactivity from light-treated animals should always be compared to
‘o..¥G):5, _OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Serrevecr, 1973,
GREENE TECHNIQUE PAPER CONTINUED:
extracts from dark-treated specimens incubated with isotope for an equi-
valent time. By knowing the total volume of the extract, the total car-
bon-14 activity fixed into soluble materials may be calculated. Methods
are available for determining radioactivity in the insoluble fraction as
well, but for the task at hand, it isn't necessary. When comparing rad-
ioactivity in different samples, it is customary to relate the count data
to some parameter of the tissue being studied. Thus, the data might be
reported as counts per minute. per milligram protein per hour, or per
milligram chlorophyll per hour. By using some standard such as those
above, data from different samples become more comparable.
This slide shows the three possible combinations of data which
might be obtained using this procedure. In experiment I, photosynthesis
is obviously »oceurring. The dark control showed negligivle uptake of
carbon-14, while fixation occurred at a high rate in the light. In ex= _
periment II, there is no photosynthesis. Light-treated specimens incor-
porated no more radioactivity than the dark controls. Finally, experi-
ment III shows that things can go wrong éven in the best-designed study.
The dark control should never have significantly more radioactivity than
the light-treated specimens. If acidifying the dark extract once again
doesn't lower the activity to a more manageable value, and the samples
have not been mislabeled, then the experiment must simply be done again.
1. PHOTOSYNTHETIC SYMBIONTS IN OPISTHOBRANCHS.
7ZOOXANTHELLAE - OCCUR MAINLY IN AEOLIDS.
CHLOROPLASTS - OCCUR ONLY IN ORDER SAcoGLOSSA (=ASCOGLOSSA),.
nt oo +05 +
We oe Sine Sa 05 HD
MEASURE MEASURE MEASURE
LOSS GAIN GAIN
ITT, | IV,
14
DARK ea pres 1 DAI
LSTGHI ile wae. aauaey GH aeons Wy, D
ae
pM irae eete. tg
Se
oe
LIGHT ON
Finis came : TIME ——>
seprenper, 1973, OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER — Vo..vc90.ss
GREENE TECHNIQUE PAPER CONTINUED:
V. Wc05+2H90 B= CT cHy0)+05+H50.
WAG. Animals incubated 2h.
with *"G@ ini’ bight © dark
Rinse animals in fresh,
filtered sea water
Homogenize whole animals
in hot absolute ethanol
Centrifuge insoluble material
from suspension. .-
Insoluble Soluble
Aliquot placed on planchet &
acidified with 0.1N HCl
Dry and assay for radioactivity
VII, INTERPRETATION OF DATA FROM 14 PHOTOSYNTHESIS ASSAY,
Expt, DARK LIGHT CoMMENTS
Ik 56cPM 27 500 cpm Ps “occurring
Il 62cPM 58cpM ———————— no PS
III 5,020cem Y 160cPmM 1) re-acidify Dark
sample §& recount
2) check for rever-
sal of samples
3) repeat experiment
Tamanovalva litmax
Kawaguti & Baba, 1959
Juvenile specimen illustrated
by K. Baba.
PAPERS ON OPISTHOBRANCH TECHNIQUES: (Prepared for the Opisthobranch Sym-
posium presented at the Western Society of Malacologists Annual
Meeting, 1973)
Vital Stains: A Marking Technique for Nudibranchs. by Sandra Crane.
Marking, for the purpose of identifying individuals or groups of
animals is a valuable tool for population studies. To be useful the
marking must be long lasting, readily visible, and not injure or obstruct
the movements of the animal. Since nudibranchs have a delicate mantle
and no shell, it is impossible to mark them by attaching labels. Instead,
vital stains may be used. Stock solutions of a number of these: Nile
Blue Sulfate, Methylene Blue, Trypan Blue, Janus Green and Neutral Red,
were tested on the nudibranch Archtdoris montereyensis. Only Neutral Red
was,successful. This stain, when applied to an Archtdorts montereyensts
~tn.situ-with a "Q tip" penetrated the mucous covering leaving a red patch
on the mantle. Marks could be placed on different parts of the nudi-
branch in order to distinguish one individual from the other. (SLIDE)
Experiments Testing the Use of Archtdorts montereyensts Stained With Neu-
tral Red. why"
— oOo test the durability of: the stain and it's effects on the nudi-
branchs, twenty Arehtdorts montereyensts were brought into the laboratory
and kept in an aquarium. Ten of these were stained in various positions
with Neutral Red. The animals retained their markings for as long as
four months with no apparent side effects. The markings were still dis-
tinguishable when the animals died (from causes unrelated to staining)
and it is possible the stain would be effective for longer periods.
In the field, nine Arehtdorts montereyensts were stained and mea-
suxed at two week intervals in a preliminary study to determine their
growth rates. None of the marked animals remained over two and a half
months, but since they disappeared at the same time as unmarked nudi-
branchs of the same size, it does not appear that the marking caused
their disappearance.
During a study of Archtdorts montereyensits I found the staining
technique very effective for short therm experiments performed in the |
field. In one experiment, a small number of A. montereyensis were stain-
ed in different spots so they could be individually recognized. Once
distinguisable as individuals their behaviour, movements and feeding
patterns could be studied closely. Another experiment required that I
have two clearly distinguishable groups, and because it was an open field
situation, I also had to be able to recognize if any immigration was
taking place. Staining all my test animals, half with a mark on their
right side, half on the left, solved this problem. The primary advan-
tage of this technique is that it could be applied in a field situation
when the nudibranchs were exposed by low tides, without removing the
animal from the substrate or disturbing it in any way.
Problems Encountered Using This Technique.
My major problem was in finding a stain which was not rejected by
the mucous covering of Arehtdorts montereyensts. If further stains had
been tested it is possible others could have been used, and a number of
colours would greatly expand the combinations with which individuals
could be marked. I found that if the nudibranch was very wet it had to
be blotted first, or the stain could not be confined to one area. Also,
if the staining solution of Neutral Red was too strong it appeared to in-
jure the nudibranch, causing. the mantle to contract where it was applied...
Staining was not tried on other species of nudibranchs, but probably
could be applied to any of the light coloured dorids and aeolids.
}
SEPTEMBER, 1973 OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER VoL .V(9) :57,
peers ON OPISTHOBRANCH TECHNIQUES: (Prepared for the Opisthobranch Sym-
posium presented at the Western Society of Malacologists Annual
Meeting, 1973)
Collection, Organization, and Presentation of Ecological Data on
Opisthobranchs. by Gordon A. Robilliard.
Most serious shell collectors, malacologists or professional biolo-
gists are aware, in principle, of the desirability of obtaining detailed
"collection data" for all the Spec: imens they collect in the field. Un-
fortunately, in practice, these "collection data" are often limited to
date, location, and collector and other data are not recorded for one or
more of several reasons. It is suggested that detailed data should also
include at a minimum: height above or depth below MLLW: physical substra-
tum;, prey; predators; size; reproductive condition; spawn; color and
other external characteristics; general habitat type. In addition, the
behavior of the animal should be observed and recorded before collection.
All data should be kept in an organized fashion. It was suggested that
a matrix be developed for each species, the vertical columns listing each
of the several parameters listed above and the horizontal rows listing
the data by date and each individual animal.
Ecological data, to be meaningful, should be temporally and spa-
tially comprehensive. Several years data at regular intervals during
each year for each of several habitats provide the basis for a fairly
complete and accurate description of the life history, natural history,
etc. of each species studied.
These data should be presented succinctly, preferably as tables
or figures, with a minimum of narrative. Quantitative data are prefer-
able for the obvious reason that they are comparable from person to per-
son and place to place. Only those statistical tests which will illus-
trate a point should be used; statistics for its own sake is of little
use except to confuse the reader. In addition, caution must be exer-
cised when using species diversity indices, statistical tests, and other
"quantitative" procedures, to be sure that the implicit and explicit as-
sumptions of the procedure are understood and are met.
Calmella sphaertfera
Schmekel, 1965
Illustrated by
Ilona Richter
' a few.inches and should be an ideal area for SCUBA work. I have not
eee OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER SEPTEMBER, 1973,
PAPERS ON OPISTHOBRANCH TECHNIQUES: (Prepared for the Opisthobranch Sym-
posium presented at the Western Society of Malacologists Annual
Meeting, 1973)
Collecting Nudibranchs in Nova Scotia. by J. Sherman Bleakney.
Collecting nudibranchs in Nova Scotia is a challenge because there
are relatively few species compared to your West Coast, most specimens
are small, and it seems that invariably whenever I find the ideal tide
pool it is just as the tide has turned and there is no way you can Eeceitls
with a 50 foot Minas Basin tide on the flood.
There is, however, a fascinating variety of habitats in Nova
Scotia few of which have been examined for opisthobranchs and each de-
mands a distinct type of field approach. The extensive and beautiful
inland sea of Cape Breton Island, the Bras DOr Lakes, has a tide of but
collected there as yet. There are narrow outlets to the sea with swift
currents, quiet bays nestled in the Scottish-like Highlands, and even
shorelines of gypsum cliffs and caves.
In contrast, the Minas Basin has 50 foot tides twice a day which
is ideal for tramping over the extensive intertidal zone (Bleakney,
1972). It is rich in hydroids and ectoprocts thus yielding eolids and
dorids; some 18 species so far. It is pointless to wade or dive in
these Minas Basin Waters as the visibility if rarely over 4 inches, so
my technique is to collect from stones using a spatula and from pools
in the sand and mud using my Acadian SOCK apparatus (Bleakney, 1969).
For this type of collecting I use a modified version of the SOCK which
is without closure valve and has one side of the rim of the spout ground
down so it forms a scraper which is especially useful for dorids. These
can be scraped from rocks into the spout and then the SOCK is submerged
in water and the finger released from the diaphragm thus sucking in some
water together with the specimens. In winter I wear my cumbersome SCUBA
foam neoprene gloves for intertidal waork but can easily collect using
the SOCKs. I can even take flash closeups at night at these tempera-
tures with the gloves on by using a Kodak Instamatic #304 with the plas-
tic "Visualmaker" 3" x 3" copy stand. All one has to do is change flash
cubes and advance the film. This is a convenient way to photograph egg
masses that are cemented to rocks. The camera and copy stand hang SEOu
my neck and are tucked into my jacket when not in use.
A second collecting method used in this sand-mud intertidal zone
is the flower-pot sieve. This apparatus was introduced to me by Dr,
Kay Petersen of the University Zoology Museum, Copenhagen. I buy nylon
plankton netting of 351 micron mesh and plastic flower pots of 6 inch
diameter. After cutting off the bottoms of the pots, a piece of netting
is stretched over one and this is slid into another pot thus trapping
and stretching the netting. Glue is applied to seal the two pots to-
gether and you end up with a double thickness flower pot with a plankton
net bottom that is recessed about 1/2 inch up inside the pot. In the
field, samples of mud are put in the pot and washed by pouring sea water
through the sieve or simply by sloshing the sieve back and forth in
water. Another approach is to place a mess of mud and sand or seaweeds
or hydroids or gravel in a bucket, add water and stir most vigorously
and quickly decant the detached specimens into the flower pot. Material
such as masses of algae or large hydroids must be taken out of the buc-
ket first or else poured through a large coarse kitchen strainer placed
on top of the flower pot. The end result of all this sloshing and wash-
ing is a very clean sample of detrius, tiny worms, crustaceans and most
BLEAKNEY TECHNIQUE PAPER CONTINUED!
important minute nudibranchs. In the field this sieve concentrate is
placed in a small jar with a little water and examined later in the lab
under a binoc. A 2 mm Doto coronata is truly a thing of beauty!
The pools on the salt marshes surrounding the Minas Basin are
very productive in summer but more difficult to examine in winter be-
cause of an ice cover which lasts for minths and has reached a thichness
of 23 inches. This past January we examined a low tide area of many ice-
free pools but our initial visual inspection revealed none of the usual
summer species. However, a 6 sq. cm sample of mud from the bottom of
one pool was given the flower-pot treatment, and upon examination under
a binocular 2 Wematostella veetenis (anemone), 2Flysta ehlorottea and
one Stiltger sp. were found. This plankton-net flower-pot technique
should bé.applicable to sand, mud, algae, eelgrass, hydroids, sponges,
crushed: coral, tidepool detritus and such, for the concentration and
extraction of minute specimens which are otherwise impractical to search
for.
"Digby Neck" is a mile and a half wide volcanic ridge that runs.
into the sea from the south-west corner of Nova Scotia. It is a kind
of mini Baja Nova Scotia. Fault lines break it into several islands
and the currents run 7 knots with tides of 20 feet. The productivity
in the areas of these rip currents is so rich that fulmars and petrels
feed within yards of the shore line. The epifauna and associated nudi-
branchs are also prolific and can be hand collected at extreme low spring
tides. However, the water is always very cold and on a hot summer's day
my technique is to wear my SCUBA wet suit pants and socks with sneakers
and wade about the tide pools or kneel in the coo! clear water and peer
under large rocks, armed with my Little Red Riding Hood basket of SOCKs.
The Atlantic "South Shore" of Nova Scotia is an entirely different
area with mean tides of only 5 feet. The entire province slopes into
the sea on this Atlantic side and the submerged landscape creates an ir-
regular coast line of innumerable bays and islands. The protection af-
forded by these islands and the low tidal amplitude make this region
ideai for SCUBA work, tide pool collecting and dredging. I have recent-
ly uséd & Zodiac inflatable boat for hauling an Ockelmann Dredge (Ockel-
mann, 1964) and for SCUBA work. The flat bottom and extreme stability
afforded by the inflated sides are a jow when hauling in a dredge or
getting in and out with full SCUBA gear.
Much of My SCUBA work on this Atlantic shore has involved the
Acadian SOCK and rack (Bleakney, 1971). You can imagine how easy it is
to suck up nudibranchs from the surface of Laminarta, Zostera, Tubularta,
Volseltla and the surface of rocks. Retusa occurs in the Zostera ooze
and can be collected by wafting the surface sediments away and then using
a SOCK to pick them up. Another method I have used in such oose sedi-
ments is to kneel on the bottom of the sea and scoop with a fine plastic
kitchen strainer and then by sweeping the strainer in a figure eight
pattern wash out all the mud. The remaining molluscs and plant detritus
are then separated by holding the sieve at head level and inverting it
quickly. Any stones will fall quickly, the living molluscs more slowly
and the plant detritus the slowest. If the sieve is inserted into this
sorted column of falling objects at the correct moment most of the mol-
luscs’ can be extracted.
Intertidally this South Shore area poses a real problem to me be-
cause, the most stable rocks on the beach and therefore the ones with
the oldest and best growth of epifauna are the larger ones, and they
are often too heavy to turn over or lift up. To get at the underside
vou.veo, __OPISTHOBRANCH WEWSLETTER _serrewen1973,
BLEAKNEY - TECHNIQUE PAPER CONTINUED:
of these intertidat nudibranch gold mines I have tried a variety of ap-
proaches with varying degrees of success. The most productive technique
has been to take a biology class on a field trip and get three or four
of the strongest boys to show off their combined strength. This method
is thorough in that the rocks can be completely turned bottom side up,
examined thoroughly and turned back over to their original position.
In attempting to turn these large rocks by myself I have used two me-
thods, neither of which was satisfactory but they are worth mentioning
as someone else may improve on the idea and make it quite feasible.
The first method was with one-quarter inch rope, two double blocks and
large iron hooks. The block and tackle certainly moved larger rocks,
but the ideally positioned rock was difficult to find. Often the hooks
slipped or the rock slid before some supporting stones could be placed
underneath. An improvement on this approach was a small cylindrical
(l= /2"°x 421/72") hydraulic’ jack that could extend from 4-1/2" to 8¥-.
Tt had a four ton lift capacity, but weighed only 9 pounds. Unfortunate=
ly because of its small diameter the base would often slip sideways or
simply push the rocks beneath it into the subsurface sands and gravel.
A large heavy steel plate welded to the base would help. In any case,
both of these methods only raised the rock up enough to see beneath at
a difficult angle and it-was really a matter of reach in, scrape, and
hope. The next logical step would be to select particularly productive
rocks, permanently embed ring bolts in them and return at any season
with a strong tripod and block and tackle. This way one could raise
up one side of a large rock rather smoothly and study it season by sea-
son.
References
BLEAKNEY, J.S. 1969. A simplified vacuum apparatus for collecting small
nudibranchs. THE VELIGER, 12(1):142-143.
BLEAKNEY, J3.S. 1971. A mesofaunal collection Kit for SCUBA work in fri-
gid waters. THE VELIGER, 14 (2) :212-213.
BLEAKNEY ) JS. “L972. reollogicam implications of annual variation in
tidal) extremes’. | ECOLOGY, 53)(5)3933-93'8'.
OCKELMANN, KURT W. 1964. An improved detritus-sledge for collecting meio-
benthes. * OPEHLEA,, 2\(2)):207-222):
ACCUMULATION AND DISSEMINATION OF INFORMATION. - ABSTRACT ~ BY STEVEN J,
LONG.
5 The opisthobranch literature has reached almost 7000 published
articles which are scattered through several hundred journals and pre-
sent the researcher with an almost impossible task when tisynG (Osean
all the literature pertaining to a given animal or subject. The major
abstracts and indexes provide some assistance but their broad subject
coverage prevents in-depth coverage of any given animal group.
The OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER attempts to bridge this void with
current information on the opisthobranch literature and on the research
now underway in all parts of the world. Monthly compilations of corre-
spondence and literature searches are printed and mailed to all research-
ers interested in this information. This keeps everyone up to date on
events in the field and provides a forum for informal discussion of re-
search topics.
RA OWE
ne os
OPISTHOBRAWGH NEWSLETTE
P.O. BOX 3478 ae
PISMO BEACH,
CALIFORNIA 93449
U.S.A.
De. Robert Robertson
Department ef Malacole
The C.cademy oF Naturct Seton
IG th and The Perkwoay -e
Philadephia, Fo. IG1o gAntt Et
ons}
anya perpen pemee= | 7) Sens ee wet Ee 2
OPISTHOBRANCH
voc V NEWSLETTER
NumBer 10-11,
OcToBER-NovemBER, 1973.
page 61. Polycera hedgpethi Marcus, 1961
Illustrated by W.M. Farmer
Published monthly by Steven J. Long, 110 Cuyama Avenue, Pismo Beach,
California 93449, U.S.A. Back.volumes are available as follows:
Vola “(L9G9) esd). 50 Vol. st (O70) — $2.50), ‘Vole tr (lori
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are $12.50 per year.
OP ISTHOBRANCH News
Subscriptions to volume VI of the OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER will
remain at $5.00 for individuals and $12.50 for institutions. Air-
mail subscriptions are discouraged as the size of recent issues
causes many problems and high postage expenses. Donations to help
with expenses are always welcome.
Gary Williams has recently returned to California after a trip
to the Hawaiian Islands. Gary and Terry Gosliner collected more
than 65 species of opisthobranchs including possibly 3 or 4 new
species.
James R. Lance is back from a collecting trip to Oregon and
Washington. While there he collected a number of opisthobranch
Species and ‘Studied the habitats.
TERRA is- the quarterly Magazine of the Natural History Museum
of Los Angeles County.
LA CONCHIGLIA, International monthly shell magazine has been
issued in Rome since 1969. Marine shells of all the seas are il-
lustrated in color. Thousands of photographs, articles on marine
life, and articles on fossil shells. Backnumbers are available.
The subscription rate is #8.50 per year, surface mail. Air mail-
ing costs $3.00 additional for U.S.A. For subscription write to
the OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER.
of almost any opisthobranch paper are available thruaugh
the OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER. Prices run about $.07 per page in-
cluding postage; less on larger orders. Many original papers and
reprints are also available. Printing charges are $2.50 per 100
pages on one side and $4.00 if printed on both sides. Business
cards are also available. Please se contact the editor with requests
for information. i
_Vor.V(10-11):62. OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Octoser-Novenser 1973.
R. Tucker Abbott writes that a postcard depicting two red, blue and
black Chromodorids from Australia is available from the Sales Desk'
of the Dolaware Museum of Natural History, Box 3937, Greenville,
Delaware 19807. ‘The cards sell for $1.00 for 10 cards.
I would hope that anyone hearing of such specialty opisthobranch
items as the one described above would let the editor know. I will
be happy to list such items in the O.N. - Editor.
Melissa A. Barbour iS a recent subscriber to the O.N.
Melissa A. Barbour
SS Lach
Pacific Grove, Ca 93950
For the person who has “every thing," here are conversation
pieces hand-crafted by Wesley M. Farmer. Resin embedments of hand-
crafted sea slugs; 50 species now available. Used as collector's
item, teaching aid, or natural history display. Made by order
only. Wesword Company, 1327 E. Donner Drive, Tempe, Arizona 85282.
Dr. Henry Russell spent the summer in Duxbury, Main, an old
New England coastal town. The shore is sandy and not very good
for opisthobranchs.
For Sale - B&L binocular microscope with 5x & 10x eyepieces,
3 objective lenses, carrying case, and lamp. $250.00. contact
editor.
Cecilia Bridges is a new subscriber:
Cecilia Bridges
50 Larkspur #2
San Rafael, Ca 94901
We have a new subscriber in Australia and one in the United
Kingdom:
Miss Judith Hunter Dr. Helen Hughes
7/65A Werona Ave. Department of Zoology
Gordon, New South Wales University College of North Wales
Australia 2072 Bangor, Caernarvonshire
United Kingdom
From Clay Carlson: "In a brief vacation/collecting trip this
summer into Micronesia, 25 species of Opisthobranchs were found
on Ponape and 26 species on Moen in the Truk lagoon. Only 6 of
those found were common to both areas.
Effective 1 October 1973, Dr. Kress will be moving. Her new
address follows:
Dr. A. Kress
Anatomisches Institut der Universitdt
Pestalozzistr. 20
CH-4056 Basel, Switzerland.
Mr. Howard Z Katzman is back in the U.S.A. after a trip to
France this past summer.
Ocrozer, 1973. OQPISTHOBRANCH WEWSLETTER vov.vct0-11) :63,
Hans Bertsch is back from a trip to Baja California. The trip
produced some interesting specimens but the road below Puertocitos
is still bad as ever. The automobile came back a bit worse for
wear.
James Lance, Gordon Robilliard, and David K. Mulliner are talk-
ing of having a December opisthobranch meeting in San Diego, Cali-
fornia. When I get details on time and place I will list them in
the ON.
Eveline Marcus is back from her trip to Europe. She sends
this comment: "Indicating bibliography it is highly desirable to
give the PLATE numbers. Though the dear Editors are often reluctant
to print them. However, one who sits on the border of the virgin
forest, as I do, and must frequently order Xeroxes or Bibliofilms,
the indication of plates is indispensable, else the reproducers
simply do not care about them (even indicated, they often don't),
and then it is another letter and another time of waiting, till
the desired paper is finally complete."
From P. Bouchet: "After 10 days of collecting activity in Sene-
gal, the opisthobranch fauna seems to be very interesting there,
though not very abundant."
From Robert Burn: "On 4 July 1973 occurred the death of A.A.
Cameron of Harwood Island, New South Wales, at the age of 74 years.
Alex Cameron was one of Australia's most experienced and assiduous
opisthobranch (and other marine) collectors, and collected for Joyce
Allan from 1938 to 1954, and for Robert Burn from 1960 almost to
his death. He collected mainly in the Clarence River Heads area
of northern New South Wales, and earlier on had collected on the
Great Barrier Reef. Joyce Allan wrote up his collections from
the Clarence River Heads in 1947 (Rec. Austral. Mus., 21(8) :433-
463, pls. 41-43) and described Arehtdoris cameront for him. Re-
gretably, this name is now recognized as a synonym of Doris peculi-
aris Abraham 1877. Robert Burn named Noumea cameront after him in
1966 (Veliger, 8(3):193), and plans to describe a new species of
Catrtona as a tribute to him in a biography/memorial to be pub-
lished in 1974. %22:
Hans Bertsch has moved to a new address:
Hans Bertsch
1951 Chestnut St. #307
Berkeley, Ca 94702
The editor thanks all of you who have sent reprints and/or
information to him in the past months. Without the continued
support of all of you the O.N.would fade away very quickly.
Please let me know of any reprints you would especially like
to see. If there is enough interest in one paper I will probably
be able to reprint it. Some interest has already been voiced in
a reprint of Semper's Reisen, the part done by R. Bergh.
Please keep looking at the citations listed in the O.N. and
let me know of any corrections or additions to help make them more
complete and accurate.
_Vou.V(20-11)-64. OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER dcroper-Novensen. 1973 .
5781 BEBBINGTON, A. & G.M. HUGHFS. 1973. Locomotion in Aplysta (Gas-
tropoda, el areca ett a1 PROCEEDINGS OF THE MALACOLOGICAL
SOCIETY OF LONDON, 40(5):399-405, fig. 1. [August 1973]
5782 BERTSCH, HANS & anaes A. SMITH. 1973. Observations on Three
Opisthobranchs (Mollusca: Gastropoda) of the La Paz Area, Baja
California, Mexico. THE SOUTHWESTERN ANTURALIST, 18(2):165-
76,7 hue ep cbse ZO) mune LO si]
5783 CARLSON, C.H. & P.J. HOFF. 1973. Two New Species of Gastropter-
idae from Guam, Marianas Islands (Opisthobranchia: Cephalaspidea).
PUBLICATIONS OF THE SETO MARINE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY, 21(2) :141-
151, pl. 9, figs. 1-8. [March 1973]
5784 CARLSON, CLAYTON H. & PATTY JO HOFF. 1973. Some Unshelled Shells
of Guam. GUAM RECORDER, Series 2, 3(2):5-8, figs. 1-22, front
cover. [June 1973]
5785 CASTELLUCCI, VINCENT F., ERIC R. KANDEL & JAMES H. SCHWARTZ.
1972. Macromolecular Synthesis and the Functioning of Neurones
and Synapses. [IN] PAPPAS, G.D. & D.P. PURPURA. The Structure
and Function of Synapses. RAVEN. PRESS, 193-219, figs. 1-23.
[Replaces citation #5643]
5786 DRISCOLL, EGBERT G. & DALE E. BRANDON. 1973. Mollusc-Sediment
Relationships in Northwestern Buzzards Bay, Massachusetts, U.S.A.
MALACOLOGIA, 12(1):13-46, figs. 1-34, tbls. 1-4. [Retusa obtusa]
5787 GASCOIGNE, T. 1973. A Taxonomic Note on the Genus Acteonta
Quatrefages 1844. PROCEEDINGS OF THE MALACOLOGICAL SOCIETY
OF LONDON, 40(5) :395-398. [August 1973]
5788 HUGHES, HELEN P.I. 1970. The Spectral Sensitivity and Absolute
Threshold of Onchtdoris fusea (Mtiller). THE JOURNAL OF EXPERI-
MENTAL BIOLOGY, 52(3):609-618, 6 figs.
5789 HUGHES, H.P.I. 1970. A Light and Electron Microscope Study of
Some Opisthobranch Eyes. Z. ZELLFORSCH.,106:79-98, figs. 1-23.
[June 1970]
5790 HUGHES, HELEN P.I. 1970. The Larval Eye of the Aeolid Nudibranch
Trinchesta aurantta (Alder and Hancock). Z. ZELLFORSCH., 109:
55-63, figs. 1-8.
5791 JOURDAN, F. & G. NICAISE. 1970. Cytochimie ultrastructurale de
la serotonine dans le systéme nerveux central de l'aplysie.
SOC. FRANC. MICROSC. ELECTRON, Paris, pp. 677-678.
5792 MANOKHINA, M.C. & L.V. KUZ'MINA. 1971. Distribution of Biogenic
Monamines in the Central Nervous System of the Opisthobranch
Mollusk Tritonia sp. from the Pacific Ocean. ZHURNAL EVOLYUT-
SIONNOI BIOKHIMII I FIZIOLOGII, 7(4):357-361. [Russian; English
summary ]
5793 ROBERTSON, ROBERT. 1973. Cyclostremella: a Planispiral Pyrami-
dellid. THE NAUTILUS, 87(3):88. [30 July 1973]
5794 RUDMAN, W.B. 1972. Structure and Functioning of the Gut in the
Bullomorpha (Opisthobranchia). Part 3. Philinidae. JOURNAL
OF NATURAL HISTORY, 6:459-474.
5795 RUDMAN, W.B. 1972. Studies on the Primitive Opisthobranch Gen-
era Bullina Ferussac and Micromelo Pilsbry. ZOOLOGICAL JOUR-
NAL, LINNEAN SOCIETY, 51:105-119.
5796 RUDMAN, W.B. 1972. The Anatomy of the Opisthobranch Genus
Hydattna and the Functioning of the Mantle Cavity and Alimen-
tary Canal. ZOOLOGICAL JOURNAL, LINNEAN SOCIETY, 51:121-139.
5797 ALLAN, CATHERINE MABEL JOYCE. 1933. Australian Sea-Slugs.
SYDNEY HARBOUR TRUST OFFICER'S JOURNAL, 8 (9) :27-34.
5798 ALLAN, JOYCE. 1937. The Opisthobranchiate Fauna of New Zealand,
-a Comparison with the Australian Fauna. REPT. 23rd. (Auckland,
1937) MEETING A.N.Z.A.A.S., Wellington, p. 134.
OorénedeNowennes, 7c (OPE ISTHOBRARGH NEWSLETTER Vor.vcio-11) :65,
5799 ALLAN, JOYCE K. 1937. Sea Slugs. Subclass Opisthobranchia.
AUSER GH 2OOle C4) 2ol—2OSi te tig. Ll2 March 1937]
5800 ALLAN, JOYCE K. 1941. Australian Sea~Hares and Tailed Sea-Slugs.
VICTORIAN NATURALIST, 57(10):178-182, figs. 1-11. [February 1941;
Replaces citation #5308]
5801 ALLAN, JOYCE K. & PHILIP J. BELL. 1947. Onehtdtum Associated with
Dead Coral. AUSTRALIAN NATURALIST, 11(6):149-157, figs. 1-4.
[July 1947]
5802 ANTEVS, E. 1917. Post-Glacial Marine Shell-Beds in Bohusldn.
GEOL. FOREN. STOCKHOLM FORHANDLG., 39:
5803 BERGH, RUDOLPH. 1896. Beitrage zur Kenntniss der Gattungen Warica
und Onustus. VERHANDL. D. :K. K. ZOOL. BOT. GESELL., 46:200-212,
ap A jolliSo
5804 BERGH, RUDOLPH. 1897. Maliecotogneehe Untersuchungen. [ZV] C. Sem-
per, Reisen im Archipel der Philippinen, Wiss. Res. 7(1):1-51,
pls. 1-4. [German; Die Pleurobranchiden]
5805 BERGH, RUDOLPH. 1897. Malacologische Untersuchungen. [IN] C. Sem-
per, Reisen im Archipel der Philippinen, Wiss. Res. .7(2):53-115,
pls. 5-8. [German; Oscantopsts...Oscantella]
5806 BERGH, RUDOLPH. 1898. Malac».logische Untersuchungen. [ZN] C. Sem-
per, Reisen im Archipel der Philippinen, Wiss. Res. 7(3):117-
158, pls. 9-12. [German; Pleurobranchus]
5807 BERGH, RUDOLPH. 1900. Malacologische Untersuchungen. [IN] C. Sem-
per, Reisen im Archipel der Philippinen, Wiss. Res. 7 (4) :159-
208, pls. 13-16. [German; Haminaea...Plakobranchus]
5808 BERGH, RUDOLPH. 1901. Malacologische Untersuchungen. [IN] C. Sem-
per, Reisen im Archipel der Philippinen, Wiss. Res. 7(5):209-
256, pls. 17-20. [German; Bullacea]
5809 BERGH, RUDOLPH. 1901. Malacologische Untersuchungen. [IW] C. Sem-
per, Reisen im Archipel der Philippinen, Wiss. Res. 7(6) :257-
312, pls. 21-24. [German; Bullacea]
5810 BERGH, RUDOLPH. 1902. Malacologische Untersuchungen. [IW] C. Sem-
per, Reisen im Archipel der Philippinen, Wiss. Res. 7(7) :313-
382, pls. 25-29. [German; Acteon...Oscantella]
5811 BERGH, RUDOLPH. 1904. Nudibranchiate Kladohepatica (Melibe pel-
luetda), on the Columbia River, Washington. C. Semper, Reisen
im Archipel der Philippinen, Wiss. Res. 9(6):Lief. 1:1-56,
Ditse Ae
5812 BERNARD, F. 1890. Recherches sur les organes palléaux des Gastéro-
podes Prosobranches. ANN. SCI., NAT., ZOOL., (7), 9:
5813 BERNARD, F.R. 1970. A Distributional Checklist of the Marine Mol-
luscs of British Columbia: Based on Faunistic SUES Since
EISOR wSYVESUS 7 Sis75—94), pile.
5814 BERRILL, N.J. 1931. The Natural History of Bulla hydatts Linn.
JOURNAL OF THE MARINE BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED KING-
DO, LY SSOo/ Sab e
5815 BERRY, S.S. 1959. The Relationship of Panamic Fauna as Manifested
by the Mollusca. AMER. MALACOL. UNION, ANN. REP., 1959:44-45,
5816 BERRY, S. STILLMAN & WILLIAM H. DALL. 1925. Report of the Canadian
Arctic Expedition. Volume VIII, Mollusks, Echinoderms, Coelen-
terates, Etc., Part B: Cephalopoda & Pteropoda. 12 pls.
5817 BERT, P. 1867. Sur la mort des animaux a sang froid par l'action
de la chaleur. MEM. SOC. SCI. PHYS. NAT. BORDEAUX, 5:
5818 BERTSCH, HANS. 1968. Effect of Feeding by Armina californica on
the Bioluminescence of Rentlla koelltkert. THE VELIGER, 10(4):
440-441.
Vot.V(10-11) :66.
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QPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER ocroser-Nov.. 1973,
BERTSCH, HANS. 1969. A Note on the Range of Gastropteron pactficum
(Opisthobranchia: Cephalaspidea). THE VELIGER, 11 (4) :431-434,
1 map. [1 April 1969]
BERTSCH, HANS. 1969. Cadlina modesta: A Range Extension, with
Notes on Habitat and a Color Variation. THE VELIGER, 12(2):
231-232). 1 “fag. [1 Oetober 1969)
BERTSCH, HANS. 1970. Dolabrifera dolabrifera (Rang, 1828): Range
Extension to the Eastern Pacific. THE VELIGER, 13(1):110-111,
fare dk (il oaalie Ie \7/Ol} i
BETHE, A. 1903. Allgemeine Anatomie und Physiologie des Nerven-
systems. Leipzig,
BETHE, A. 1911. Die Dauerverkiirzung der Muskeln. PFLUGERS ARCH.
GES. PHYSIOL., 142:
BETHE, A. 1928. Ionendurchldssigkeit der Kdérperoberflache von
wirbellosen Tieren des Meeres als Ursache der Giftigkeit von
Seewasser abnormer Zusammensetzung. PFLUGERS ARCH. GES. PHYSIOL.,
223
BETHE, A. 1938. The Permeability of the Surface of Marine Animals.
JOUR. GEN. PHYSIOL., Baltimore, 13:
BETHE, A. & E. BERGER. 1931. Variationen im Mineralbestand ver-
schiedener Blutarten. PFLUGERS ARCH. GES. PHYSIOL., 227:
BEYRICH, H.E. 1853. Die Conchylien des norddeutschen Tertdrge-
birges. ZEITSCHR. DEUTSCH. GEOL. GES., 5) &
BEZRUCHKO, S.M., N.I. VOZHENINA, K.G. GAZARYAN, A.S. KUL'MINSKAYA,
& V.A. KUKHTIN. 1969. Autoradiographic Study of DNA Synthesis
in Giant Neurones of Tritonia diomedta. BIOFIZIKA, 14 (6) :1052-
1054. [Russian]
BIEDERMANN, W. 1911. Die Aufnahme, Verarbeitung und Assimilation
der Nahrung; [ZV] H. WINTERSTEIN, Handbuch der vergleichenden
Physiologie. 3, 1:
BIERI, ROBERT. 1970. The Food of Porpita and Niche Separation in
Three Neuston Coelenterates. PUBLICATIONS OF THE SETO MARINE
BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY, 17 (5) :305-307.
BIGELOW, H.B. 1926. Plankton of the Offshore Waters of the Gulf
Of Maine. SUS. BURS aE GHe jm BUleli. 6 20N(2)) nell —OO9
BINNEY, W.G. 1860. Descriptions of New Species of Pulmonata in
the Collection of the Smithsonian Institution. PROC. ACAD. NAT.
SCI. PHILADELPHIA, 12:154.
BINNEY, W.G. 1870. 2 Edition von: A.A. Gould, Report on the In-
vertebrata of Massachusetts. Boston,
BINNEY, W.G. 1876. On the Lingual Dentition, Jaw and Genitalia
of Carelia, Onechidella, and Other Pulmonata. PROC. ACAD. NAT.
SCT. PHELADELPHDA,,, 28218 3—19 20s pili ca 6).
BLATIN, M. & F. VLES. 1906. Systéme artériel de l'Aplysie (Aplysia
punetata Cuv.). ARCH. ZOOL. EXPER. GEN., (4); 5:
BLEAKNEY, J. SHERMAN. 1969. A Simplified Vacuum Apparatus for
Collecting Small Nudibranchs. THE VELIGER, 12(1) :142-143, 1
fig. [2 iGuilty. 916 9)
BLEAKNEY, J. SHERMAN. 1970. A Compact Aquarium Unit for Macro-
photography. THE VELIGER, 13(2):196-198, pl. 1, 2 text figs.
[1 October 1970]
BLEAKNEY, J.S. & KANIAULONO BAILEY. 1967. Rediscovery of the
Salt-Marsh Sacoglossan Alderia modesta Lovén in Eastern Canada.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE MALACOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON, 37:347-349.
BLES, E.J. 1893. A Further Capture of \leurophyllidia lovent in
Britain. CONCHOLOGIST, 2:
Tylodina fungtna Gabb, 1853
Illustrated by W.M. Farmer
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yw
‘Melibe Leonina Gould, 1852
Tllustrated by W.M. Farmer
BLOCHMANN, FRIEDRICH. 1983. ‘ber die Drtisen des Mantelrandes bei
Aplysta und verwandten Formen. ZEITSCHR. WISS. ZOOL., 38:
BLOCHMANN, FRIEDRICH. 1883. Beitradge zur Kenntniss der Entwick-
lung der Gastropoden. 4ZEI"SCHR. WISS. ZOOL., 38:
BLOCHMANN, F. 1884. Die im Golfe von Neapel vorkommenden Aplysien.
MITTLG. ZOOL. STAT. NEAPEL; 5:28-49, fig. 3.
BLUMENBACH, J.Fr. 1831. Hanc buch der Naturgeschichte. G6ttingen,
BOAS, J.E.V. 1885. Vorlaufige Mittheilung tiber einige gymnosome
Pteropoden Caidniscobnemepies d'Orb., Dextobranchaea n.g., Cltop-
BUS) VEE) se ZOOL)... ANA -gin oS
BOAS, J.E.V. 1886. Spolia Atlantica. Bidrag til Pteropodernes.
Morfologi og systematak samt til kundskaben om deres geografiske
udbredelse. VIDENSK. SELS!I\. SKR., 6 RAEKKE, NATURVIDENSK. MATH.,
4, 1:1-231.
BOAS, J.E.V. 1886. Zur Systeme Lh und Biologie der Pteropoden.
ZOOL. JAHRB., 1:
BOAS, J.E.V. 1890. Lehrbuch alae Zoologie. 578pp.
BOBRETZKY, N. 1877. Studien uber die embryonale Entwickelung der
Gastropoden. ARCH. Fe, MIKE .cANAT., 13:°95-169, + pls.
BOCHENEK, A. 1899. Die Reifung und Befruchtung der Eier von
Aplysta depttans. ‘ANZ. AKAD. WISS. KRAKAU,
BOCHENEK, A. 1902. O dojrzewaniu i zaplo dnieniu jaja u slimaka
Aplysta depilans. (La maturation et la fécondation de l'oeuf de
l'Aplysta depilans.) ROZPR. AKAD. KRAKOW, 39:
BOEHM, M.J. 1903. Description de la faune des couches des Perei-
ros (Portugal). COMMUNIC. COMMISS. SERVICE GEOL. PORTUGAL, 5:
BOETTGER, C. 1963. Gastropoden mit zwei Schalenklappen. VERH.
DT. ZOOL. GES., (1962) :403-439.
BOETTGER,, OSCAR. 1892. Die Meeresmollusken der mittleren Liukiu-
Inseln. NACHRICHTSBL. DEUTSCH. MALAKOZOOL. GES., 24:
BOETTGER, O. 1901. Zur Kenntnis der mittelmiozdnen Schichten von
Kostej im Krassow- SZOrenyer Komitat. VERHDLG. SIEBENBURG. VER.
NATURWISS., 51:
BOFILL, A. & J.B. D'AGUILAR-AMAT. 1922. Un Opisthobranqui no
citat a Catalunya. BUTTL. INST. CAT. HIST. NAT., 27:
BZGGILD, O.B. 1930. The Shell Structure of the Mollusks. KGL.
DANSK. VIDENSK. SELSK. SKRIFT., (9), 2, 2
BOGOROV, B.F. & VINOGRADOV, M.E. 1956. Osnovnye cherty rasprede-
lenija zooplanktona v severo-zapadnoj chasti Tikhogo okeana
AKAD. NAUK SSSR, INST. OKEANOL., 18:113-123.
_Vou.¥C10-10) 68. _OPISTHUBE
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CbGH CEWSLETTER ocr.-Nov., 1973,
MRI A AD RNa Maro a PEATE ZC RS mM
BOHN, G. 1910. Sur la locomotion ciliaire des mollusques adultes.
JOURNAL CONCHYL., 58:
BOIS-REYMOND, R. DU. 1914. Ohysiologie der Bewegung. [ZN] H. WIN-
TERSTEIN, Handbuch der veryleichenden Physiologie. 3, 1, 1:
BONANNI, Ph. 1684. Recreatio mentis et oculi in observatione ani-
Malium testaceorum curiosis naturae inspectoribus italico ser-
mone primum proposita, nune denuo ab eodem latine oblata, cer-
tum additis testaceorum nee elas circa quae varia problemata
2
}
proponuntur. Romae,
BONNEVIE, K. 1913. Pearoned From the "Michael Sars" North Atlan-
tic Deep-Sea Expedition 1910. REP. SCI. RES. "MICAHAEL SARS"
NORTH ATLANTIC DEEP-SEAUEXE., 3; L2l—si5e
BONNEVIE, K. 1914. Remarks .n the Phylogeny of Pteropods. 9.
CONGR. INTERN. ZOOL. MONACO, COMMUN., 3:
BONNEVIE, K. 1916. Mitteilungen tiber Pteropoden. 1. Beobachtungen
liber den Geschlechtsappara!’ von Cuviertna columnella Rang.
JENA. ZEITSCHR. NATURWISS. 54:
BORDAZ, G. 1899. Liste des coquilles recueillies a la Martinique.
AUTUN, 1899.
BORN, I. DE. 1778. Index rerum naturalium musei Caesarei Vindo-
bonensis. I. Testacea. VINDOBONAE, 1778.
BORTOLOTTI, F. 1898. Contri}iuzione alla conoscenza dei fossili
del Miocene medio del Bolognese. RIV. ITAL. PALEONT., 4:
BOSC, L.A.G. 1836. Histoire naturelle des coquilles, contenant
leur description, les moeuis des animaux qui les habitent et
leurs usages. 3 edit., Paris.
BOSE, E. 1906. La fauna de Moluscos del Senoniano de Cardanas,
San Luis Potosi. BOL. INS%'. GEOL. MEXICO,
BOSS, KENNETH J. 1969. The Shells of Dioscorides of Anazarba.
THE AMERICAN MALACOLOGICAL UNION, INC., BULL., 36:54-55.
[Abstract; 19 December 1969]
BOSS, KENNETH J.; JOSEPH ROSEWATER & FLORENCE A. RUHOFF. 1968.
The Zoological Taxa of William Healey Dall. UNITED STATES NA-
TIONAL MUSEUM BULLETIN, (287) :1-427.
BOTTAZZL, F. 1897. Sur la pression osmotique de quelques sécré-
tions glandulaires des invertébres marins. ARCH. ITAL. BIOL.,
28):
BOTTAZZI, F. 1897. Recherches sur les mouvements de 1'oesophage
de l'Aplysta depilans. ARCH. ITAL. BIOL., 28:
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BURN, ROBERT. 1970. Eight Additional Opisthobranch Mollusks for
New South Wales. PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY
OF NEW SOUTH WALES, 1968-1969 (1970) :51-54.
BURN, ROBERT & K.R. NARAYANAN. 1970. Taxonomic Notes on E£olts
mitlttarts Alder and Hancock, 1864 (Opisthobranchia, Eolidacea) .
JOURNAL OF THE MALACOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AUSTRALIA, 2(1):83-86.
BURN, ROBERT & M.C. MILLER. 1969. A New Genus, Caldukia, and an
Extended Description of the Type Species, Proctonotus? affints
Burn, 1958. JOURNAL OF THE MALACOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AUSTRALIA,
12323-3445), (Diag2;, vecextwelgS il —2). 022 sMarchy 969)
BURNE, R.H. 1906. Notes on the Anatomy of South African Aplyst-
tdae, with Descriptions of two New Species. PROCEEDINGS OF
THE MALACOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON, 7:
BURTON, MAURICE. 1969. Animal Partnerships. New York:Frederick
Warne & Co., Inc., viitl07pp., illus. [$4.95]
BUSH, K.J. 1883. Catalogue of Mollusca and Echinodermata Dredged
on the Coast of Labrador by the Expedition under the Direction
of W.A. Stearns, in 1882. PROC. US NAT. MUS., 6:
BUSH, K.J. 1885. List of Deep-Water Mollusca Dredged by the U.S.
Fish Commission Steamer "Fish Hawk", in 1880, 1881 and 1882,
with their Range in Depth. ANN. REP. FISH FISHERIES f. 1883,
Oct.-Nov..1973 OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Vor.V(10-11) :75,
OPISTHOBRANCH SECTION OF THE “TREATISE ON: INVERTEBRATE PALEONTOLOGY.”
BY: A. Myra KEEN.
OrneR SACOGLOSSA Von IHERING, 1876
[=Stichoglossata and Monostichoglossata PAGENSTECHER, 1875, not gen-
erally adopted by later authors; Ascoglossa VON IHERING, 1876, ex
BERGH, MS (synonymized by Von Ihering, acting as "first reviser") ]
[Materials for this order prepared by MYRA KEEN].
With suctorial mouth parts, mainly herbivorous, f@eding on cell
sap of green algae; radula with single row of bladelike teeth in ]-
shaped tube, worn teeth not discarded but stored in ascus sac; shells,
when present, mostly thin and fragile. fFHoc.-Rec.
SUPERFAMILY OXYNOACEA H. Apams & A. Apams, 1854
[nom. transl., ODHNER, 1939, ex Oxynoidae H. ADAMS §& A. ADAMS, 1854]
Shell present, depressed to bulloid, protecting mantle cavity on
right side; belt of thin longitudinal folds comprising gill; nervous
system more or less well centralized; oviducal groove external, geni-
tal orifices diaulic. Restricted to algae, genus Caulerpa. Rec.,
tropics.
FaMILY OxYNoIDAE H. Apams & A. Apams, 1854,
[nom. correct., THIELE, 1931, ex Lophocercidae H. ADAMS & A. ADAME,
and Oxynoeidae FISCHER, 1883, under Art. 40-a,b, ICZN Code; Lobiger-
idae PRUVOT-FOL, 1954]
Shells mostly bulloid, well developed; nervous system markedly
centralized; foot with parapodial lobes at sides. Rec., tropics.
Oxynoe RAFINESQUE, 1819 [*0. olivacea; M] [=Iecarus FORBES, 1844 (obj.)
; Lophocereus KROHN, 1847 (type, L. steboldt = 0. olivacea; M]. Shell
ovate, involute, last whorl large; columella concave; outer lip thin-
edged; body elongate, foot with tail-like posterior end. Reec., cir-
cumtropical. --- FIG. Ks-1, *0. olivacea, Medit.; 1a, shell x2 (Zilch,
1959); 1b, animal, dorsal view, xl (Chenu, 1859).
Lobiger KROHN, 1847 [*Z. philippit = Bullea serradifatezt CALCARA,
1840; M] [=Pterygophysis FISCHER, 1883 (type, LZ. ptetus PEASE,
1868; M); Dipterophysts PILSBRY, 1896 (type, LZ. souverbit FISCHER,
1857; M]. Shell reduced, of less than one complete whorl, thin;
animal with two pairs of conspicuous pleuropodial lobes. Rec.,
tropics. ----FIG. *Z. serradifatet (CALCARA), Medit.; -a, x1.5
(Zalen. (1959) =p. xls 5 (Gonor, 1961)".
Lophopleurella ZILCH, 1956 [pro Lophopleura THIELE, 1912 (non RAGENOT,
1891)] [*Lophopleura capensis THIELE, 1912; M]. Shell broadly
open, aperture very large; parapodia small, smooth. Rec., S. Pac.
SCeNGi. =e -niGne +7. ‘capeneve CUMDELE i, sos AtD yy exc (Zach,
1959).
Famicy VOLVATELLIDAE Pitssry, 1895
[nom. transl., BABA, 1966, ex Volvatellinae PILSBRY, 1895] [=Cylindro-
bullidae THIELE, 1931 (nom. transl. MARCUS §& MARCUS, 1956) and Cylin-
drobulloidea THIELE, 1931 (nom. transZ., BURN, 1966), ex Cylindrobull-
Vot.V(10-11):76 QPISTHOBRANCH WEWSLEYTER Oct.-Nov..1973.
inae THIELE, 1931; Arthessoidea TAYLOR § SOHL, 1962 (nom. transl.,
BOETTGER, 1963, ex Arthessidae TAYLOR § SOHL, 1962)].
Famricy VOLVATELLIDAE Pitspry, 1985
[nom. transl., BABA, 1966, ex Volvatellinae PILSBRY, 1895 [=Cylindro-
buldinae THIELE. 193L (mom. cranes l.,, TAYLOR & SOHL {i962 as: Cylindro—
bullacea, and BURN, 1966, as Cylindrobulloidea); Arthessidae TAYLOR §
SOHL, 1962 (nom. transi., BOETTGER, 1963, as Arthessoidea)].
Shell thin, bulloid, aperture flaring anteriorly; nervous system
of animal retaining some streptoneuran features; parapodial lobes not
present on foot; with diagonal retractor muscle. [Note: Marcus § Mar-
cus (1970) and Marcus (1972) assign most if not all taxa of this fam-
ily to the Order Cephalaspidea, Superfamily Cylindrobullacea, Family
Cylindrobullidae. The group may well be transitional between Cephala-
spidea and Sacoglossa; soft parts show a number of puzzling inconsis-
tencies. The preponderance of evidence, however, seems to favor re-
garding this family as the basal stock of the Sacoglossa.]
Voltvatella PEASE, 1860 [*V. fragilis; M] [=Arthessa EVANS, 1950 (type,
V. etneta NEVILL, 1869; OD); Valvateltla AUCTT. (nom. null.)].
Shell involute, posterior end of aperture prolonged, spout-like,
narrow; head lacking any unpaired cuticular shield; external sem-
inal groove replaced by oviducal groove. Rec., Indo-Pac.-E. Pac.
----FIG. *V. fragilis, USA(Hawaii), x?1l (Zilch, 1959).
Ascobulla MARCUS, 1972 [*Cylindrobulla ulla MARCUS §& MARCUS, 1970;
OD]. Like Cylindrobulla but animal lacking head shield; gill
pectinate, as in Volvatella. Reec., W. Atl.-W. Pac.
Cylindrobulla FISCHER, 1857 [*C. beauitt; M]. Shell cylindrical, in-
rolled, very thin; animal with medianly-furrowed head-shield and
external seminal groove. fRec., W.Atl.-E.Pac.-W.Pac.-Medit.----
FIG. “Go. beaucc., Wakndzes, Xl (Zien, 1959)":
SuPERFAMILY JULIACEA £.A. SmitH, 1885
[nom. transt., TAYLOR §& SOHL, 1962 (ex Juliidae SMITH, 1885) ]
[=Bertheliniacea (nom. transl., BABA, 1961, ex Bertheliniinae BEETS,
1949); Tamanovalvacea KAWAGUTI § BABA, 1959].
Shell external, tow-valved; body laterally compressed, adductor
muscle horizontal; nervous and reproductive system reminiscent of
Streptoneura. Foc.-Rec., tropics.
Famicy JULIIDAE E.A. SmitH, 1885
[=Prasinidae STOLICZKA, 1871 (invalid under Art. 40-a, ICZN Code) ;
Tamanovalvidae KAWAGUTI §& BABA, 1959; Bertheliniidae (nom. transl.,
BABA, 1961, ex Bertheliniinae BEETS, 1949)].
With characters of superfamily. Foc.-Rec., tropics.
SUBFAMILY JULIINAE E.A. SMITH, 1885
[nom. tranel., BEETS, 1949 (ex Juliidae E.A. Smith, 1885)]
Shells small, relatively solid, porcelaneous, green, with heavy
hinge; protoconch minute, of 1.5 whorls, present mostly in young
stages only; adductor muscle scar circular or with horizontal con-
striction partially or completely bisecting it. Mto.-Rec., tropics.
Julia GOULD, 1862 [*7. exquitstta; M] [=Prasina DESHAYES, 1863 (type,
P. borbontca; M); Parastna HABE, 1951 (nom. null.)]. Hinge with
large tooth-like knob in right valve, left with corresponding
deep socket: ‘M¢o.-Rec.4, Eu.-W. Atl. -E. Pac. -indo-Rac.)——. —b lGe
Oct.-Nov..1973. OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Vo..vco-11) 77.
SUBFAMILY BERTHELINIINAE BEETS, 1949 fe
Shells thin, lenticular, porcelaneous*but somewhat elastic in texture;
hinge weak, teeth rudimentary to obsolete; muscle scar central, undi-
vided; protoconch of 1 to 2 whorls, on left valve, retained in adult;
right valve slightly smaller than left. Foc.-Rec.
Berthelinta CROSSE, 1875 [*B. elegans; W]. With characters of sub-
family. Foc.-Rec., tropics.
B. (Berthelinta) Outline quadrate; nuclear whorls 2. M.EFoc.-Mio., Eu.
B. (Anomatomyq) COSSMANN, 1888 [*A. corrugata,; M]. Rounded-quadrate; ~
hinge with fossetts at poston om and in right valve, left with
tooth. 9s LOeCms a EU. +
B. (Edenttellina) GATLIFF §& GABRIEL, 1911 [*£. typtca; M]. Elongate-
ovate, protoconch small, inclined; animal with black stripes,
radular*teeth with smooth sides and bifid tip. Rec., S.Pac.
B. (Ludovteta) COSSMANN, 1888 ex DESHAYES ms [*Z. squmula; M]. [=Coss-
mannella BOETTGET, 1963 (nom. van., pro Ludovieta, non Ludovicius
MARSCHALL, 1873)]. Relatively larger than other members of family,
founded-trigonal to oblique, hinge weak to edentulous. M.Foc., Eu.
B. (Midortgat) BURN, 1960 [*M. australis; OD]. Somewhat quadrate, in-
flated, protoconch of 1.5 whorls, flattened and inclined, bent
over umbo of right valve; smaller than in other subgenera; animal
dark green with whitish spots; radular teeth with denticulate sides,
Simple tip. Plto.-Reec., Australia.
B. (Tamanovalva) KAWAGUTI §& BABA, 1959 [*7. limax; M]. Elongate-oval,
protoconch evident, of 1 to 1.5 whorls; animal and shell yellowish-
green, uniform or with radiating darker bands; radular teeth den-
ticulated on sides, simple at tip. Rec., W.Atl.-E.Pac.-S.Pac.-Indo-
Pac.
SUPERFAMILY PLAKOBRANCHACEA Gray, 1840
[nom. transl., Keen, herein, ex Plakobranchidae (nom. correct., BERGH,
1873, ex Placobranchidae GRAY, 1840)] [=Elysiacea H.ADAMS §& A. ADAMS,
1854 (nom. transl. ODHNER, 1934, ex Elysiidae H. ADAMS & A. ADAMS,
1854)].
Without any shell; animal lacking belt of gill folds; bilaterally
symmetrical, with parapodial lobes or cerata, colored greenish by pig-
ments from food and also by symbionts in dorsal tissues; nervous sys-
tem well centralized; genital orifices triaulic. Rec.
[DIAGNOSES AND DETAILED TAXONOMIC DATA OMMITTED FOR THE FOLLOWING NON-
SHELLED MOLLUSKS, WHICH HAVE LEFT NO PALEONTOLOGIC RECORDS. }
FAMILY PLAKOBRANCHIDAE GRAY, 1840
[nom. correct., BERGH, 1873, ex Placobranchidae GRAY, 1840] [=Actaeon-
idae ALLMANN, 1846 (invalid, based on junior synonym); Elysiidae H.
ADAMS & A. ADAMS, 1854].
Body with parapodial lobes along each side; nervous system with
6 to 7 ganglia. Rec., temperate'to tropic seas.
Plakobranchus VON HASSELT, 1824 [=Placobranechus BLAINVILLE, 1825 nom.
null.); Planeobranchus RANG, 1829 (nom. null.)].
Bosetlia TRINCHESE, 1891.
Elysta RISSO, 1818. [=Aectaeon FERUSSAC, 1819 (ex OKEN, 1815, rejected
work, ICZN); Aplystopterus DELLE CHIAJE, 1830; Rhyzobranechus CAN-
TRAINE, 1835 (=Rhizobranchus PHILIPPI, 1853, nom. null.) ; Thallepus
SWAINSON, 1840; Hydropsyehe KELAART, 1858 (non PICTET, 1834);
VoL.V(10-11)/8. UWPISTHUBRARULA NEWSLETTER Oct.-Nov.,1973,
Pterogasteron PEASE, 1860; Elyetel?a VERRILL, Apr. 1872; Elystella
BERGH, Dec. 1872 (non VERRILL); Elystobranechus PRUVOT-FOL, 1946
(9nom. dub.); Elystopterue PRUVOT-FOL, 1946 (Invalid, no type
species cited).
Thurtdtlla BERGH, 1872.
Tridachta DESHAYES, 1857 [=Zhridaehta FISCHER, 1883 (nom. null.)].
Tridachtella MAC FARLAND, 1924 [=T7hridachtella THIELE, 1931 (nom.
pea be \ We
FAMILY CALIPHYLLIDAE THIELE, 1931
[nom. subst., THIELE, 1931, pro Phyllobranchidae BERGH, 1871 (invalid
name based on junior homonym)] [=Polybranchiidae PRUVOT-FOL, 1954 (non
"BLAINVILLE, 1814" as stated by FRANC, 1968)].
Body flattened, with leaflike lateral expansions; foot broad an-
CERLOML Ys hee.
Caliphylla A. COSTA, 1867. [=Beccarta TRINCHESE, 1870].
Cyerce BERGH, 1871. [=Lobtaneota TRINCHESE, 1881].
Polybranchia PEASE, 1860 (not preoccupied by LATREILLE, 1825, a family-
group name). [=Phyllobranchus ALDER §& HANCOCK, 1864 (non GIRARD,
1851); Lobifera PEASE, 1866 (nom. van. pro Polybranchia); Phyllo-
branchillus PRUVOT-FOL, 1933 (pro Phyllobranchus); Polyphylla
PRUVOT-FOL, 1954 (non HARRIS; 1841) (nom. null. pro Polybranchia)].
FAMILY HERMAEIDAE A. ADAMS & A. ADAMS, 1854
[=Stiligeridae THIELE, 1931; Oleidae THIELE, 1931; Alderiidae PRUVOT-FOL,
1954].
Body with rows of branchial papillae; digestive gland ramified into
cylindrical cerata dorsally, as in aeolid nudibranchs. (Some genera
adapted to feeding on contents of molluscan eggs instead of algae.) Ree.
Hermaea LOVEN, 1844. [=Physopneumon A. COSTA, 1864]
Alderta ALLMANN, 1846, ex THOMPSON ms [=Canthopsts AGASSIZ, 1851].
Alderella FRANC, 1968 [pro Alderina PRUVOT-FOL, 1954 (non NORMAN, 1905)].
Aldertopsts BABA, 1968.
Aplystopsis DESHAYES, 1864. [=Hermaetna TRINCHESE, 1874].
Ereolanta TRINCHESE, 1872.
Laura TRINCHESE, 1872 [genus without named species; type, *L. viridis
TRINCHESE, 1874 (SD, THOMPSON, 1973) (not preoccupied by Lauria
GRAY, 1840)] [=PZactda TRINCHESE, 1876].
Olea KJERSCHOW-AGERSBORG, 1923.
Phyllobranehopsis COCKERELL §& ELIOT, 1905 (?subgenus of Aplystopsts).
Stiliger EHRENBERG, 1831 [=Calltopaea D'ORBIGNY, 1837; Custtphorus
DESHAYES, 1864].
Se Sieulrgen) .
S. (Costastetta) PRUVOT-FOL, 1951.
S. (Hermaeopsis) A. COSTA, 1869.
FAMILY LIMAPONTIIDAE GRAY, 1847
[nom. correct., H. ADAMS & A. ADAMS, 1854, ex Limapontiadae GRAY, 1847]
Body narrow, smooth, slug-like. Rec., Eu.
Limapontia JOHNSTON, 1836. [=Chalidis QUATREFAGES, 1844; Pontolimax
MULLER, 1848s .ex, CREPEINams |).
Aeteonta QUATREFAGES, 1844. [=Ietis ALDER § HANCOCK, 1847 (non KAUP,
1829); Centa ALDER & HANCOCK, 1848 (pro Ietis); Lafontia Locard,
1886 (nom. van., pro Acteonia)].
[NOTE: nom. null.=unjustified emendation; nom. van.=unneeded new names;
asterisk indicates type species; "OD","M","SD"=manner of type designa-
Ome |
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTE
PISMO BEACH,
CALIFORNIA 93449
AQ. go a PRINTED AREFER™
SY fee De. Robert Robectson
‘
UY
Department of Malacole / |
The Academy oF Natural Sek me { (
(Vth an& The Perkwou a
Phittadephio., Fo. 1910
PRINTED MATTER
aay oP ISTHOBRANCH nEVSLETTER
\LAC VoLUME V ee ‘ 7 : Sy, ans t
te NumBer 12 wh NY A
Page 79. . | hee Hee Lig et a 2
NOVEMBER 1973, Gr Fey, ype Ma a ad
or $12, 50 FOR INSTITUTIONAL ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS.
shegives punottlucens (a' Orbigndyn: 837)
Baba after I. Usuki's pho
1974 SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE. NOW BUEN TT “tse 00 FOR INDIVIDUAL. SUBSCRIPTIONS"
From Dr. Malcolm Edmunds (University of Exeter, Dept. Of. sibtocss
cal Sciences, Hatherly Laboratories, Prince of Wales Road,-Exeter,
Devon, England) "You may have already had a report on the Malacological
Society's meeting on October 18 in honour of the 50th anniversary since
the first publications of N.B. Eales and C.M. Yonge, but: this is in
case you have not, The meeting had a series of papers by well known
malacologists, all of them carefully chosen and very well delivered,
Tt was a first class ‘meeting, and .opisthobranchs received due mention
in several of the papers, ‘as also in a colour panorama ae the ‘end of
the meeting.
I have really done very little sea-slugging in. my lene few months
in Ghana, but I did at last turn: up a genuine Doris verrucosa, an ani-
mal I had net seen alive until then. Also another of those wretched
animals that disappeared overnight. and never rematerialised, in this
case what would have been a new Corambel"
Don Cadien is working ‘for a ‘biological consultant firm an Costa
Mesa and doing his opisthobranch research on the aide. He. is: ere ty
working with a Mexican ‘Sacoglosgan,
- Kathleen R. ‘smythe (6 Blondell Drive, BOGNOR REGIS, po2l “ABQ, Eng~
land) is working with the molluses of the Arabian Gulf, Red. Sea, and
Indian Ocean. She would appreciate any anformenton or ges DaAenesnce
on the animals of those regions, :
Required six-month's notice is given ef the ponainias use of. Peecuey
powers by the International Commission on Zoological Nomenclature in
connection with the following molluscan names listed by case number:
2010, Suppression o! of. fang ipee: adepereue Nordmann, 1845 (Mollusca,
Opisthobranchia) .
2030. Suppression of: Calyptraca striata (Gray, 1825 (Mollusca, Gastro-
poda
2032, Designation of a typo-species for Certthtum Bruguiére, 1789
(Gastropoda). -
Comments should be sent in duplicate, citing. case nunca ‘to the
Secretary, International Commission on Zoological Nomenclature, c/o
British Museum (Natural History), Cromwell Road, London Sw7 5BD,
England,
eects: ce
‘Vo. .V(12):80 0. OP (OBRANCH WEWSLETTER — Novemser, 1975,
From Dr. “Kikutard Baba: "During the last summer a seaside excur-
sion was held by the members of the Biological Club, Takaoka Senior
High School, Toyama-Pref., under the leadership of Mr. T. Abe and
other teachers. The location was on the west coast of Noto Peninsula
facing the Japan Sea. I joined with the party. More than 50 species
of the Opisthobranchia were obtained by the members of which two or
three appeared to be new to science.
The following papers (MS) were presented lately to the editor of
the separate journals.
(a) Some comments on Lobitger souverbii Fischer, 1856, re-identi-
_ fied, of Japan (Opisthobranchia: Sacoglossa: Lobigeridae).
* for the VELIGER.
(b) Notes on Lobiger souverbii Fischer, 1856, re-identified, of
Japan (Opisthobranchia: Sacoglossa: Lobigeridae) . for the
COLLECTING AND BREEDING (in Japanese).
Recently I made an identification of Aegires punctilucens (da'-
Orbigny, 1837) based on a collection by Dr. Itaru Usuki from the.
Sado Island on the Coast of the Japan Sea. A distributional note
will be given elsewhere.
I have a déep' interest. in studying Oxynoe virtdis (Pease, 1861).
Tt appears to be a single unique species to be recorded malacological- ~
- oly from the Indian and the Pacific Oceans. I hope that the live ani-
"= mal of O. panamensts Pilsbry and Olsson, 1943 will be taxonomically
redescribed. Also it is to be expected that 0. oltvacea Rafinesque,
1819 (the Mediterranean) will be studied again with special attention
to the range of variability of color patterns. 0. oltvaecea includes
O. antitllarum Morch, 1863. The two species, 0. viridis and 0.
olitvacea do not appear to be different from each other in the essen-
tial features of the internal anatomy.
I would like to consider Plaeobranchus beeline van Hasselt,
1824, as a single unique species distributed widely in the Indian and
the Pacific Oceans. This name has a priority over P. tanthobapsus
. Gould, 1852, and others, if the establishment of ocellatus is accept-
ed as valid.
—o Recently I made a brief observation on some specimens of the
carnivorous sacoglossan, Olea hanstneenstis Agersborg, 1923, from the
Friday Harbor, Washington, district. The specimens had been sent to
me previously by Dr. G.A. Robilliard. Although these were not well
fixed, a single specimen was sectioned in serial T.S. The anus lies
Nn the pericardial region slightly to the right of the median line.
It is closely associated with a nephroproct and an opening of a mel-
anin black vesicle, just as in Freolania boodleae (See Baba & Hamatani,
1970). The pharynx becomes very small. The radula is greatly reduced,
yet there are noticeable a number of rudimentary teeth-like formations
that are not in a regular row. Seemingly the liver consists of a
single (?) mass divided into two halves posteriorly in the median
line. Each of the branchial papillae contains a diverticulum derived
from the liver mass. A penial stylet is present. Olea constitutes
the type of a distinct family (Oleidae) and presumably is most close-
ly associated with the Hermaeidae (=Stiligeridae). It is keenly
“hoped that Olea will be studied in more detail by local zoologists.'
Dr. R. Beeman travelled to England ane France aucune July of this
year. While there he spent time with Prof. Wingstrom and Dr. H.
_Lemche along with several others. Dr. Beeman is back in San Francisco
working on Anaspidean sperm biology. ; ;
November, 1973. OQPISTHOBRANCH WEWSLETTER = Vor.v(12):81.
The annual meeting of the Western Society of Naturalists will he
held at the University of San Diego, from December 27 through December
30, 1973, at Alcala Park, San Diego, CA 92110: Dr: Ross Dingman,
Department of Biology, is the local chairman.
“Since we hope for a gathering of West Coast Opisthobranch people
in December, the weekend of December 29-30 is very good. Many people
will also want to see the WSN meetings. If you plan to attend please
contact Mr. James R. Lance, 746 Agate Street, Ca 92109. Telephone
(714) 488-2132. e,
Eveline Marcus writes: " I visited 13 zoos, 7 botanical gardens,
and 19 departments and museums, and slept in 22 beds, and spoke with
about 40 zoologists aside from the about 50 members of the Meiofauna
Conference at York."
"Yesterday I had a telephone call from a huge cigarette firm here,
and they wanted, for one of their let's say, Managers, information,
whether I would be ready to classify some Aplysta for them from color
slides, collected by Dr. Blankenship of Galveston [Texas]. Never
heard of that name, and today, in the Newsletter, he turns up! Just
imagine a cigarette fabricant interested in Aplysta, and his secretary
POS ie aie from Rio about Aplysia!"
From Dr. Helen Hughes (University College of North Wales, Depart-
ment of Zoology, The Brambell Laboratories, Bangor, Caernarvonshire,
United Kingdom): “Could you include a request for information ina
future O.N. for me please? My husband has collected some opisthobranchs
from Jeddah in Saudi Arabia, which I am trying to identify. I have
one crumpled aeolid (no photograph) which fell from a xenid (soft
coral): Heteroxenta fuscens. (Ehrengerg). Gohar (1940) in a paper on
xenids mentioned that 2 species of aeolid were specific to xenids but
he gave no further details. I wonder if any of your readers could
help me to find out which aeolids he meant."
From Alan M. Kuzirian (Department of Zoology,University of New
Hampshire, Durham, New Hampshire): "After much delay I have finally
completed my Master's Thesis for Dr. Morse (Marine Science Institute,
Nahant, Massachusetts) . It was a comparative study of the histology
and morphology of the reproductive systems of three New England
Coryphellids. While researching the literature and after compilation
of my own data I came across some possibly interesting evolutionary
trends within the genus. I am continuing and expanding my scope of
study on the New England Coryphellids for my doctoral work here at
the University of New Hampshire under Dr. Harris. I would be ex-
tremely grateful to receive any coryphellid species from the West
Coast so I can compare them with the ones I'm finding here. Any
information on the areas where the specimens were collected would
also be helpful."
LA CONCHIGLIA, International Monthly Shell Magazine is issued in
Rome since 1969. Marine shells of all the world's seas are illustrated
in color and black and white photographs with articles on marine life.
Back numbers are available. Subscriptions are $8.50 per year, sur-
face mail. Air mailing costs $3.00 additional for the U.S.A. For
subscription, write to the OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER. Over 1000 species
have been illustrated to date.
_Vou.VCi2):82, _ OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER _Novensen, 1975.
Laila cockerellt MacFarland, 1905 _ Cadlina limbaught Lance, 1962
Illustrated by W.M. Farmer. Illustrated by W.M. Farmer.
6008 SAKTHIVEL, M. 1972. Swarming of a Pteropod Cavolinta moun aee
pulsata (Rang, 1829; Spoel, 1969) in the inshore waters off
Cochin. INDIAN JOURNAL OF MARINE SCIENCE, 1(2):148. [Decem-
ber 1972] .
6009. LEE, RICHARD F. & JED. HIROTA. 1973. Wax Esters in Tropical Zoo-
plankton and Nekton and the Geographical Distribution of Wax
Esters in Marine Copepods. LIMNOLOGY AND OCEANOGRAPHY, 18 (2):
eee i259) pat acbls., \[Marchal973)]
6010 TUREKIAN, KARL Kuss AMITAI KATZ & LUI CHAN. 1973. Trace Element
Trapping in. -Pteropod Tests. LIMNOLOGY AND OCEANOGRAPHY, 18
: (2) 3240-249, 3 figs.., 3 tbls. (March 1973]
6011 ABBOTT, R. TUCKER. 1973. Aecteon aloiseae, a New Opisthobranch
from Arabia. THE NAUTILUS, 87(4)y <a 92, figs 2 U=5 >) [October
1973] ehh:
6012 PLATTS, ELIZABETH. 1973. Notes on Salk Irish Intertidal. Nudi-
. branchs Collected off the Coast of Co: Down. IRISH NATURALISTS
JOURNAL, 17 (11) ?382-386 .9[duly 1973)
DELETION LIST
0090 Delete, See 5526 — 5316 Delete, See 55
175a Delete, See 5609 5477 Delete, See 5138
175b Delete, See 5610 5643 Delete, See 5785 =
175c Delete, See 5611 .._ 5767 Delete, See 0227
179a Delete, See 5612..
186a Delete, See 5683 . pe
5299 Delete, See 5413. : “SS
5308 Delete, See 5800 oy!
Citations from 0000 - 2500 are to be found in H.D. Russell's
"Tndex Nudibranchia". Later citation :numbers are sequential within
the issues of the "Opisthobranch Newsletter". Please send any cor-
rections or additions to the O.N. editor. I still have about 3,000
additional citations to print in the O.N. and this will take some
time. The deletion list will be reprinted with all additions at
least once per volume. At this time it is not feasible to reuse
numbers which have already been passed in the number sequence. In
order to maintain a usable computer indexing capability each faulty
citation must. be recited with a number at the current point in the
number sequence. It will take at least 300 pages of the O
list the remaining 3000 older opisthobranch citations.
Oc) See Ns
im
“2
ire
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
c VoLume VI,
NUMBER l.
5 JANUARY 1974,
Published by Steven J. Long
110 Cuyama
Pismo Beach
California 93449
Ue SaAS
Subscription Rate $5.00 for individuals Inuda luarna Marcus &
$12.50 for institutions Marcus, 1967. TIllus-
trated by W.M. Farmer
Essuedsinstwelves pacts
From Gordon A. Robilliard, 3489 Kurtz St., San Diego, Ca 92110: As
you may have noted from the last issue of the Opisthobranch Newslet-
ter “(Vols Vent 2.) Novenbere19/59—> that ungodly sred sone), gthessan
Diego "Opisthobranch Trio" has agreed to host a "Second Annual Opis-
thobranch Conclave" in San Diego. However, we have decided to hold
it at a time that: is more convenient for us; has better tides; and
doesn't interfere with the holiday so much. Those dates are January
5 aime 5 NO7e.
We only ask that you let Dave or I know as soon as humanly possible:
1) if you are planning to come; 2) when you will arrive; 3) how many
in your party; 4) do you need a ride. Also, please let us know if
you will be attending the WSN meeting and maybe we can make arrange-
ments around that.
Contacte Dave Mullaner (at) 525.8) Vackie Drive, san wDilegon sGan9 209
(Phone 714/488-270;) and me at the above address ( home phone 714/
279-1089).
S89 GS G8 So SeseSe SSS SS SS SS SES SS ss SO
Dr. Larry G. Harris and family stopped by Pismo Beach on their way
up the coast. Larry has been tied up for many months with non-opis-
thobranch projects but now has been able to return to branch research.
Dr. Harris is compiling a list of known food preferences for opistho-
branchs. He would appreciate any data on such associations. Send
to: Department of Zoology, University of New Hampshire, Durham, N.II.
03824.
SETSTSIIS STITT STSISSTSTSTSSISSTSTSTSSTSSTSTSTSTSTSISTSTSTSTSTST SESS STSSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSSTSSTSTSTSTS
The 40th Annual Meeting of the American Malacological Union will be
held in Springfield, Massachusetts. Registration will start on Aug-
ust 4, 1974 and papers will be presented on August 5th through 8th.
§§§§§§§§ §§ §§ F§ §F FSF FF § § § § § § § § § § § § § § §
Ms. Melissa A. Barbour has moved. Her new address in San Francisco
cai 1990 16th. Ave.
San Francisco, California
SESS S SESS SS SSS SSS SSS ESSE SS SSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS§S
Jack Brookshire, 2962 Balboa Ave., Oxnard, Ca 93030, is accepting
subscriptions for volume 4 of the MOLLUSCAN DIGEST.
“Vou.VIC):2, __ OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER —_Januaay 1974,
Clayton Carlson and Patty Jo Hoff have come up with a Christmas card
illustrating Chromodorts quadrtcolor this year. It would be quite
a collection if each opisthobranch person would do a different animal
next year and exchange with all other branchers.
Kaniaulono Bailey Meyer sent a black and white illustration of a
Caribbean animal of the genus Phylltdtopsis.
From Dr. Henning Lemche:"I intend to try solving the problem of the
correct name for the oldest (or only?) known species of Hexabranchus,
the aberrant dorid. The purpose is to get rid of the threat from
Doris lacera Cuvier which, I think, should be regarded as having
fallen as a nomen oblitum. The practical difficulty in any return
to than name is that even though it is safe to be a Hexabranchus,
nobody will be able to find out which is the possible subspecies,
soutchatva lot jor troubilie 1s) apt.co, come, out (of sucha, returns. le supe
gest that we follow Thompson (1972 - VELIGER 15:1-5) and take the
next name: Doris sangutnea Riippell §& Leuckart, 1828 from the Red Sea.
I am now going to inquire in the Senckenberg Museum to learn whether
the type is extant: “If we accept that name, it becomes possible to
operate with all later names: according to the merits of each. Any
body objecting - please tell me at your earlies convenience, with
information about your reasons for disagreeing with that proposal."
From Dr. A. Myra Keen (2241 Hanover St., Palo Alto, California 94306):
"Please put a note in your next OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER: that a ref-
erence has come to light, overlooked by all the nomenclators, that
puts Laura Trinchese, 1872, into homonymy. There is a prior Laura
in barnacles. Thus, Plactda is again in good standing. I shall
have a note in the April VELIGER giving documentation. I hope this
will head off any appearance‘of Laura in print pursuant to my Octo-
ber recommendation!"
From Robert Burn; '' Four papers have recently been published but as
yet reprints are not available. -
1. Pearson Island Expedition 1969. - 10. :Opisthobranchs. © TRANS. R-
SOGz SH AUSERAL ay 97/1) es 201-2 05s i esH AU pUSitae O50]
Z. Opisthobranch, Molluses from the Australian Sub-Antarctic: Territor-
jes of: MacQuarie: and) Heard) Island’s).:)) PROG. OR. «SOG ViIGie . 86
(1) 539-46. [S October, 1973] Bron nie
3. Limapontta in Australia. AUSTR. SHELL NEWS (Malac.: Soc. Austr.),
(4 E22
4, Alexander Allan Cameron 1899-1973. AUSTR. SHELL NEWS, (4):12.
Three other papers have been submitted - one on Aglajid comments may
have been published already in BULL. ZOOL. NOMENCL. The others will
appear in early 1974 -’two records in the ‘next VELIGER,. and a new
Retusa and food analysis in MEM. NAT. MUS. VICT. in March.
I have this past week just returned from a dredging trip on HIMAS Kimbla
in eastern Bass Strait between Victoria and Tasmania. Seventy sta-
tions at depths of 18 to 1000 meters were sampled, and although opis-
thobranchs were not very common, those that were taken were of great
interest. Perhaps the best find was a tritoniid from 800-1000m,
closely related to 7rttonta ineerta Bergh from New Zealand.
Other collecting this (Australian) spring has concentrated on saco-
glossans. A new Elysta and a new Hermaea were found on epiphytes on
ZosTverd iM s\dneyaprron conthe Kimnblattrrp win, Vaetonva leehave
January 1974, OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER © Vor.vicas.
turned up Limapontia (first record outside of European seas), laura
s.s., Sttiliger (Costastella), and Erecolanta, each a new species.
Currently I am involved in a report on 13 species from a ben-
thonic survey of Port Phillip Bay, Victoria. A new species of Cer-
beritlla, as well as Retusa and Ereolanta, will be described. After
that there are papers to be completed on a new eolid, Australasian
bubble shells, new records from New South Wales, and taxonomic notes
on some Pacific (mostly northern) species."' (From R. Burn)
Wes Farmer has recently been down to Puerto Penasco, Sonora,
Mexico. A larger parking area, two new out houses and a new entry
form have been added in recent months.
Catherine; Engels (Marine Science Institute, University.or Calla
fornia at Santa Barbara, Santa’ Barbara, California 935106): "1 am
finishing up my doctoral dissertation on the transfer of nematocysts
in Flabellinopsts toditnea and looking for a job."
Professor Nils Hj. Odhner, PhD., born 6 December 1884, “died 12
June 1973.
The editor would appreciate copies of the following two papers:
TRINCHESE, S. 1896. Richerche anatomiche sulla Hermaea cremoniana
Gir ice MEME ACCAD= SCT. -iSi.” BOLOGNA... (5)/6:
BREREERS Va 1941s On the structure, of the, Gut, of) the, Ascogdossan
Nid biranchisnm wed 2 9, ll Oss SiO 8.
Dr. K. Baba writes that he has submitted a distributional
record to THE VELIGER concerning Aegtres puncttlucens.
From Dr. Henning Lemche:"..., I cannot stand quarrelling about
the inclusion of the Pyramidellids. Our most estimated Dr. Vera
Fretter did not only quite correctly remove these animals from the
prosobranchs, but she also included them into the opisthobranchs, and
this last seems to me most unwise. They form a separate group in
between the large ones and could as well, and much more conveniently
continue to be treated with the prosobranchs as an appendix.
miner result of, the, transtern to the opis thobranchs is: thats the
hitherto well delimited literature on our group is now clogged with
all those references to prosobranch literature which by tradition
also included the Pyramidellids. To me personally, it is quite a
catastrophy, as I do not intend to take up the study of that very
special group, but now I must have to look through hundreds (or is
it thousands?) of papers to find out that they do not include true
opisthobranchs. Hence, if in your list [OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER -
Editor] you do not mark those papers referring only to pyramidellids
(or other non-opisthobranchs), I cannot accept a record in your list
if the title itself does not diréctly show that true opisthobranchs
are treated therein. If the same thing happens to many colleagues,
the “ast will haver lost extremely much in, value.
"Recently Dr. A. Clarke called my attention to the homonomy of
the family name ATYIDAE in decapod Crustacea, and in opisthobranchs.
Unfortunately for’us, it seems that the crustacean name is the older
one, and so I suppose that we will have to accept a slightly altered
family name, say, ATYSIDAE. If anybody has other and better propo-
sals, I am very open to suggestions. But the case will have to be
referred to the Commission on Nomenclature for solution, one way or
the other. [Lemche comments continued next page]
Vou.VEC) 4, _ OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
LEMCHE ~ CONTINUED
"As to my own activities, I visited Friday IJarbor on August 13
to September 13, unravelling some problems in the genus Dendronotus
together with Dr. Robilliard, and making notes on many peculiar - or
even new - species. Also, I happened to obtain quite a number of
good colour photographs. On.Octbber 17 I gave a lecture on the bio-
logy of opisthobranchs, and exhibited some of my water colours of
these animals - at Queens College in London, and on October 18 a
lecture on the choice of food in opisthobranchs at the symposium
arranged by the Malacological Society of London in honor of Sir
Maurice, Yonge »F oR.S.and Dr. NelliesB. Eales She mvasit “to stondon
was used also to make a short call at the British Museum (Natural
History) to look ,at their type collection of opisthobranchs from: the
Northern Atlantic and Arctic."
JANUARY 1974,
From Eveline Marcus: "As nomenclatorial opinions are discussed,
I want to send the translation of a letter (part) from Henning Lemche,
september 20), 19:72.) (to: ‘the ques ta.oni:”
"Sacoglossa versus Ascoglossa. The rules of nomenclature do
not include higher categories and superfamilies. So there is free
choice without priority among the two mentioned names, which were,
as) J undersitand, both first: published by. von Therine? im) aso 9 (Ol
myself was active to introduce this rule, else new systematic arrange-
ments would have been made impossible, but it is also good that one
can oppose linguistic confusion with the same rule. Moreover the
Nomenclature Commission recommends to use one language at a time in
giving names." (E.M.: Hence Ascoglossa is preferable ‘to the mixed
name Sacoglossa)"
Vivam' very gratetul to the ON for the address of, €laytonwGarmle
son - Guam, who collected for me topotypes of Quoy and Gaimard 1833's
Bulla voluta, and Tornatina A. Adams, 1850, type species, and indis-
pensable for the decision. of the generic, name.’ 1 am_at work to clear
up a certain muddle there, with a number of specimens with soft parts
from At lant1e and Paciiic. 7
From Ron Long (Simon Fraser University): 'Sandra Crane and I
have been working on an identification guide to the opisthobranchs
of British Columbia. Identification is based on color photographs
which seems to work well. So far we have produced three looseleaf
copies which contain descriptions of fifty species plus photographs
of four undescribed Dotos and one undescribed dorid. I'm hoping
Sandy will get around to describing these one of these days. I wish
it were practical to make the book available but the looseleaf copies
cost about $40.00 each to produce, however we will be sending one
around for comment so you will likely get to see it. There are still
20-30 species described from this area which we have not suceeded in
collecting as yet so the book in’ its present. formeis far” fromecome
plete. Wevhope to’find some of the missing species, next spring. and
summer but are hampered by a lack of access to a boat suitable for
diving. Interest has been such that it seems we will have a reason-
able chance of getting the guide published when we have it completed
to our satisfaction.
I spent two weeks in August diving in the central Arctic with
a party from the National Museum of Canada. Dr. Lee who led the trip
was primarily interested in algae distribution and we two divers were
supposedly concentrating on collecting algae on the dives. Naturally
I spent more time looking for nudibranchs than algae and this got to
JANUARY 1974 UPISTHUBRARUN REWSLEIIERK = VoL.VIC1):5,
be a standing joke. When we came up after a dive Dr. Lee would ask
how it was and I would reply "it was a lousy spot - didn't see any
nudibranchs" then produce a bag of that uninteresting algae stuff
and he would get all excited. I sure don't understand some people.
It was cold and windy the whole time and suiting up on the bare
tundra with no shelter and the wind chill bringing the temperature
down to +7°F was no fun, in fact one day we suited up for a dive in
a blizzard.
"The bottom flora and fauna in the arctic is very sparse as a
result of a combination of long periods of ice cover; a thick sur-
face layer which contains a high percentage of fresh water from ice-
melt; and a very fine silt which covers everything and apparently
impedes settling. The only significant populations were burrowing
anemones and brittle stars. Otherwise, we saw two species of star-
fish, two or three species of snails, only one species or two species
of bivalves and very few individuals of any of them. It was interest-
ing to find, in terms of numbers of species, that the nudibranchs
were better represented than any other obvious group. On our first
dive I collected six species but quickly foundin the course of making
ene - three dives a day for the next two weeks that this first loca-
tion was very unusual. I never did find any additional species and
never again saw as many species in one spot.
"Sandy is presently working on the identifications. There
doesn't appear to be any thing new or startling, but almost certainly
they will) all be range extensions. The trip, all things consadered,
was quite enjoyable in spite of the cold. It was a real pleasure to
dive in that clean and clear water even though it was only 34°F at
50 foot. And how many nudibranch people can claim to have seen musk
oxsands polar bear on avcollecting, trip?
Tom Rice's’ OF SEA AND SHORE MUSEUM OF SHELLS AND MARINE LIFE,
Port Gamble, Washington is open for business and thriving. Plan to
stop and see Tom when you are in the area. His phone is (206)297-
2426.
The Weather in San Diego over the 5th and 6th of January was
not exactly conducive to good opisthobranch collecting with high
winds and generally bad weather. Hope that a group can get together
for some collecting later on in the year.
Sam Spaulding has done a large amount of diving around the
Santa Barbara islands this past year and has come up with pertinent
data on the morphological variations between northern and southern
forms of opisthobranchs in the area.
Jim Lance is considering a trip to the Puerto Vallarta, Mexico
area in the very near future. Past collecting there has produced
many good opisthobranch finds.
C.M. Lalli is continuing research on pteropods at McGill Uni-
versity, Montreal, Canada.
F.E. Wells completed his MSc. recently at the same university.
Bob Trelease, 9035 Cattaraugus Avenue, Los Angeles, California
90034 does illustrations and specializes in opisthobranchs.
Subscription rates for the ON are set at five dollars for all
individual subscribers. Contributions are always appreciated.
Me TEENEnSE
Vou.VICL):6 __OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
VELL NUDIBRANC
The cartoon above was provided by an anonymous artist.
The 1974 meeting of the Western Society of Malacologists will
be held June 19-22 at the Kellogg West Center for Continuing Educa-
tion on the campus of California State Polytechnic College, Pomona,
California.
The following is a note from the NAUTILUS, volume 30, number
12, page 144, 1917:
TO SUBSCRIBERS
For twenty-seven years the present editors of THE NAUTILUS have
tried to furnish to the lovers of conchology a little monthly keep-
ing them in touch with the progress of the science and offering all
who had interesting papers and notes a medium of publication. The
generous appreciation of our subscribers has been our reward for this
labor of love.
Now we have to announce to our friends, that after due considera-
tion, the editors have decided to issue the paper as a quarterly,
beginning with Volume 31.
There are many reasons for this change. First perhaps is the sav-
ing in time on the part of the editors, and second, the fact that we
can handle longer articles to much better advantage.
(Continued next page)
)
JANUARY 1974 | OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER voi.vic1):7,
It is proposed to make each quarterly number 40 pages and to in-
crease the subscription price to $2.00. While we greatly regret the
latter change, it becomes imperative under present conditions. We.
will cheerfully do the work, expecting you to pay the printer. As
in the past author's separates and illustrations are furnished at
the expense of the authors.
The first number of the quarterly series will appear in July. Tak-
ing for granted your sincere and ernest cooperation as in the past,
the editors will endeavor to make the future numbers of THE NAUTILUS
indispensable to students of mollusca.
HiwA) pPewcutd) (Cri Wiclulie
It was interesting to note four species of Australian nudibranchs
in a shipment of marine fishes and invertebrates which arrived at the
local pet shop. All four species were unknown to me although one was
probably a Polycera, one a Chromodorts, and one a Hypselodorts. The
body form of the fourth species was unlike anything on the West Coast.
With pet dealers transporting tropical nudibranch species all over
the world all sorts of interesting nomenclatorial problems could
develop.
COLOR OF ANISODORIS NOBILIS. Specimens of Antsodorts nobtlts (Mac-
Farlan, 1905) frequently have dark pigmentation patches on the under-
side of the mantle and on the vertical sides of the foot. This pig-
mentation can be anything from a few specs to many large patches.
Steven J. Long - Pismo Beach.
Hypselodorts martttma (Baba, 1949)
Two different color patterns (top is typical) illustrated by K. Baba.
The editor takes this opportunity to thank all of you who have sent
reprints, letters, and illustrations to him. Without the continued
support of the professionals in the field this newsletter would not
survive more than a few months. It is often a question of whether
to include the material in the O.N. or spend the same time writing
a thank-you letter and the editor normally chooses to spend the time
typing the newsletter. I hope that no one will feel badly about this.
Please send more illustrations and more information for the O.N. I
can put large numbers of illustrations and other materials into issues
which travel surface mail but time for preparation and retyping is at
a premium. If at all possible please follow the O.N. format as close-
ly as possible when sending typed material.
VoL.VI(1) 38, OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER = January 1974
6013
6014
6015
6016
6017
6018
6019
6020
6021
6022
6023
6024
6025
6026
6027
6028
6029
6030
6031
ADAMS, A. 1861. On some new Genera and Species of Mollusca from
the North of China and Japan. ANN. MAG. NAT. HIST., (3), 8:
239-246. [Replaces citation #5487]
ALBRIC, P. 1904. Les cellules agglutinantes des Eolidiens. C.
R. ACAD. SCI. PARIS, 139:611-613. [Replaces citation #5494]
ALLAN, J.K. 1932. Australian Sea-Hares. AUSTR. MUS. MAG.,
Sydney, 4(12):419-425, 7 figs. [October-December 1932; Replaces
citation #5490]
ALLAN, J.K. 1934. Tyrian Purple an Ancient Industry. AUSTR.
MUS. MAG., 5:147-151.
ALLAN, J.K. 1937. The Middleton and Elizabeth Reefs, South Pac-
ific Ocean. Sea Slugs. AUSTR. ZOOL., Sydney, 8:261-263.
ALLAN, J.K. 1940. Australian Shells. Bubble and Allied Shells.
AUSTR. MUS. MAG., Sydney, 7:174-178.
ALLISON, E.C. 1955. Middle Cretaceous Gastropoda from Punta
China, Baja California,’ Mexico. JOURN. PALEONT., 29:400-432.
ARCH, S. 1972. Polypeptide Secretion from the Isolated Parieto-
visceral Ganglion of Aplysta caltfornica. JOURNAL OF GENERAL
PHYSIOLOGY, 59(1):47-59, 6 figs. [January 1972; with Abstract]
BEISWANGER, CHRISTINE & JON W. JACKLET. 1972. Long-Term Demon-
stration of a Neuronal Circadian Rhythym in Aplysia. AMERICAN
ZOOLOGIST, 12(4):694. [November 1972; Abstract only]
BERGH, C.A. 1870. Jakttagelser 6fver Djurlifwet i Kattegat og
Skagerack. ACTA UNIV. LUNDENSIS, [Replaces citation 5768]
BERGH, RUDOLPH. 1863. Campase pustlla, en ny Slaegtsform af
Dendronotidernes Gruppe, samt Bemaerkninger om dotidernes
Famidve.) NATURHIST «TIDSSKR, “(3)7, 1(3) 2480-483), pil. 12.
[Replaces citation 0218] ae
BOISSON, M. & N. CHALAZONITIS. 1972. Abolition by Noradrenaline
of the Waving Bursting Neuronal Activity (Br Neuron of Aplysia
fasetata). COMPARATIVE BIOCHEMISTRY AND PHYSIOLOGY, 41(4A) :883-
§95,..1 fig. [with Abstract; 1) Apri 1972)
BONAR, DALE B. 1972. Fate of Larval Organs at Metamorphosis in
a Gastropod. AMERICAN ZOOLOGIST, 12(4):722. [November 1972;
Abstract only; Phestilla stbogae]
BREURE, A.S.H. 1973. Over de Historie Der Neotropische Malacolo-
gie, II. Ernst Marcus (1893-1968) en Eveline Du Bois-Reymond
Marcus. [On the History of Neotropical Malacology, II. Ernst
Marcus (1893-1968) and Eveline Du Bois-Reymond Marcus.] DE
KREUKEL, 9(4):40-62, pl. 5. [Dutch; with English summary; April
1:9)7'3i]
BRIDGES, CECILIA. 1972. Ecology and Larval Development of
Phyllaplysta taylori Dall (Opisthobranchiata; Anaspidea). AMER-
ICAN ZOOLOGIST, 12(4):715. [November 1972; Abstract only]
CHEN, C.F., R. VON BAUMGARTEN & R. TAKEDA. 1971. Pacemaker
Properties of Completely Isolated Neurones in Aplysta caltforn-
tea. NATURE: NEW BIOLOGY, 233(35):27-29. [1 September 1971]
DOWNEY, PAUL & BEHRUS JAHAN-PARWAR. 1972. Cooling as Reinforcing
Stimulus in Aplysia. AMERICAN ZOOLOGIST, 12(3):507-512, 2 thls.
2 f£1gs. [August 1972]
FRETTER, VERA. 1960. Observations on the Tectibranch Ringicula
buectnea (Brocchi). PROCEEDINGS OF THE ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF
LONDON; 35.25.3949) «
GARDNER, DANIEL. 1971. Bilateral Symmetry and Interneuronal Or-
ganization in the Buccal Ganglia of Aplysta. SCIENCE, 173
(3996) :550-553, 4 figs. [6 August 1971]
| a 5 Wovecen 2,
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OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER- ER
110 CUYAMA AVE. inno
PISMO BEACH AS93449 pincy cass ma j
De. Robert Robectsen
Dope ee =f eT ee
e Cadamy ° wrod SG
IG thi ond The Paes iis
Philadelphia, Pa. i9io
FIRST CLASS MAIL
-OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
VoLume VI,
NUMBER 2,
PAGE 9,
FeBruaryY 1974,
Illustration at right courtesy of
Bob Trelease.
Armina caltforntca
YSEOTVELOPTWK y NA (POAT XWXBVEC P+ >+>4>4>4>UV BX Taod (Any) Kwoo1guTH Ed yys
From Kerry Clark (Florida Institute of Technology, Melbourne,
Florida 32901): "Have started taxonomic work on central Florida nudi-
branchs. One early find is a Thecacera, a new record for this coast.
Also have an Ancula, a Palto, and several other interesting forms to
work on. Though our winter temperatures sometimes go quite low, we
do get both Lobtger and Oxynoe here in August and October."
Brian Rivest is a new subscriber. His address is as follows:
Brian R. Rivest
Zoology Department
Spaulding Building
University of New Hampshire
Durham, New Hampshire 03824
Cadlina eveltnae
Dtrona sp.
Illustrations by
Wesley M. Farmer
The editor appreciates your continued help with citations and
illustrations. Please continue to send materials for inclusions
in future issues of the OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER. Thanks to all
who have sent reprints in recent months. I hope that you will con-
tinue to send citations as soon as possible after publication as
my access to publications has been very limited in the past months.
Anyone who has collected information and notes on any aspect
of opisthobranch study should seriously consider providing the mater-
ial for inclusion in the O.N. Food preference lists, indexing mater-
ials and other materials of general interest would be very welcome.
6032
6033
6034
6035
6036
6037
6038
6039
6040
6041
6042
6043
6044
6045
6046
6047
6048
6049
6050
6051
Vo. .VI(2):10,
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER — Feseuary 1974
ANONYMOUS. 1973. Behavioral Scientist Analyzes Inking in Aplysiids.
LERNER MARINE LABORATORY NEWSLETTER, 4(3):1,8, 1 photo. [October
LOS Dr. B.1tobacht
BABA, KIKUTARO. 1974. Some Comments on Lobiger souverbit Fischer,
1856, Re-Identified, of Japan (Opisthobranchia: Sacoglossa:
Lobigeridae). THE VELIGER, 16(3):253-275, figs. 1-3. [1 Jan-
uary 1974]
BURN, ROBERT. 1974. The Taxonomy and Distribution of Martana
rosea (Pruvot-Fol, 1930) and Theeacera pactftca Bergh, 1883)
comb. nov. (Opisthobranchia: Dendronotacea and Doridacea). THE
VELIGER, 16 (3) :305-306. [1,January 1974]
HADFIELD, MICHAEL G. 1972. Flexibility in Larval Life Patterns.
AMERICAN XOOLOGIST, 12(4):721. [November 1972; Abstract only]
HALSTEAD, DAVID C. 1972. Facilitating Unitary Excitatory Poten-
tial (EPSP) in Cell R15 of Aplysta: Effects of Varied Calcium
and Magnesium. AMERICAN ZOOLOGIST, 12(3):xxxvi. [August 1972;
Abstract only] :
HARRIS, LARRY G. 1973. Nudibranch Associations. Current Topics
in Comparative Pathobiology, 2:213-315, tbls. 1-9, figs. 1-6.
KANDEL, E. & L. TAUC. 1965. Mechanism of Heterosynaptic Facili-
tation in the Giant Cell of the Abdominal Ganglion of Aplysia
deptlans. JOURNAL OF PHYSIOLOGY, 181:28-47.
MIENIS, HENK K. 1973. A Bivalved Gastropod from Eilat. ARGAMON,
4(1):18. [October 1973; Bertheltnta]
MORTON, JOHN EDWARD. 1954. The Biology of Limactna retroversa.
JOURNAL OF THE MARINE BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED
KINGDOM, 33(2) :297-312.
MORTON, JOHN EDWARD. 1958. Torsion and the adult snail. PROCEED-
INGS OF THE MALACOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON, 34:1-10.
MORTON, JOHN EDWARD. 1967. Molluscs. 244pp. HUTCHINSON UNIVERSITY
LIBRARY, London,
MURRAY, R.W. 1966. The Effect of Temperature on the Membrane
Properties of Neurons in the Visceral Ganglion of Aplysia.
COMPARATIVE BIOCHEMISTRY AND PHYSIOLOGY, 18:291-303.
POTTS, G.W. 1966. The Respiratory Anatomy and Physiology of Two
Dorid Nudibranchs, with Information on their Ecology. Ph.D.
Thesis, University of London.
ROBILLIARD, GORDON A. 1974. Range Extension for Dendronotus dt-
verstcotor (Mollusca: Opisthobranchia). THE VELIGER, 16 (3):
335-336. [1 January 1974]
TALMADGE, ROBERT R. 1973. Notes on Acteon punctocaelata (Carpen-
ter, 1864). OF SEA AND SHORE, 4(4):182, 196, 2 photos. [Winter
1973]
TAUC, L. 1962. Site Of Origin and Propagation in the Giant Neu-
ron of Aplysta. Journal of Physiology, 45:1077-1097.
TAUC, L. 1965. Presynaptic Inhibition in the Abdominal Ganglion
of Aplysta. JOURNAL OF PHYSIOLOGY, 181:282-307.
WELLS, FRED E., Jr. 1974. Styltola sitnecosta, a New Species of
Pteropod (Opisthobranchia: Thecosomata) from Barbados, West
Indies. THE VELIGER, 16 (3) :293-296, figs. 1-3, tbl. 1. [1
January 1974]
YONGE, CHARLES MAURICE. 1947. The Pallial Organs in the Aspido-
branch Gastropoda and their Evolution Throughout the Mollusca.
PHILOSOPHICAL TRANSACTIONS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF LONDON, B,
232:443-518. [22 April 1947]
BINOT, D. 1965. Histologie, histochimie, cytologie de quelques
formations glandulaires d'Onctdtella celttea. CAHIERS DE BIOLO-
GIE MARINE, 6:325-346.
Fepruary 1974 QPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER = vor.vic2):11,
6052 BIOLOGICAL CLUB TAKAOKA SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL TOYAMA PREFECTURE.
1964. Opisthobranchia of Toyama Bay and Adjacent Waters. Publ.
Hokuryu-Kan, Tokyo, 1964, pp. i-ix, 1-99; pls. 1-36 (9 color).
6053 BIOLOGICAL CLUB TAKAOKA SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL, TOYAMA PREFECTURE.
1966. List of the Opisthobranchia from Toyama Bay and Vicinity.
Edited by Eke Biolliogical Club. pp. 1-13, 1 pil.
6054 BIRD, SAMUEL O. 1970. Shallow-Marine and Estuarine Benthic Mol-
luscan Communities from area of Beaufort, North Carolina.
BULLETIN OF THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF PETROLEUM GEOLOGISTS,
54(9):1651-1676, 8 figs. [September 1970; Acteon; Cyltchna, ete.]
6055 BISHOP, SUSAN. 1971. Fluorescence in Molluscan Shells. THE
FESTIVUS, 2(4):1-3. [April 1971; Notes occurance in tectibranchs]
6056 BLAINVILLE, H.D. de. 1816. Prodrome d'une distribution systé-.
matique du régne animal. BULL. SOC. PHILOM., Paris,
6057 BLAINVILLE, H.D. de. 1821. Mémoire sur la genre Hydle. JOURN.
PHYS CHEM.) HeS i. NAT cy, nosh
6058 BLAINVILLE, H.D. de. 1822. Malacozoaires, ou animaux mollusques;
IN: Faune francaise, ou histoire générale et particuliére des
animaux qui se trouvent en France constamment ou passagérement
a la surface du sol, dnas les eaux que le baignent et dans le
littoral des mers qui le bornent. II. Paris, 1822.
6059 BLAINVILLE, H.D. de. 1823. Monographie du genre Aplysie (Aplysia,
inne) pees COURN. -eHVS. UCHEM SE HES Te NAT), 96):
6060 BLANCHARD, E. 1848. Uber die Organisation der Opisthobranchien.
FRORIEPS NOT., (3. Reihe), 6:
6061 BLANCKENHORN, M. 1889. Pterododenreste aus der Oberen Kreide
Nord-Syriens und aus dem hessischen Oligozdn. DEUTSCH. GEOL.
GES., 41:
6062 BLANEY, D. 1904. List of Shell-Bearing Mollusca of Frenchman's
Bay, Maine. PROC. BOSTON SOC. NAT. HIST., 32:
6063 BLANEY, D. 1909. List of Shells from Frenchman's Bay, Maine.
THE NAUTILUS, 23:
6064 BLANKENSHIP, J.E. 1970. Ionic Mechanisms of Opposite Synaptic
Actions of an Interneuron in the Abdominal Ganglion of Aplysia.
EXPERIENTIA, 26(10) :1097-1099, figs. 1-2. [15 October 1970)
2) ( 6065 BUSH, K.J. 1893. Report on the Mollusca Dredged by the "Blake",
: in 1880, including Descriptions of Several New Species. BULL.
MUS. COMP. ZOOL. HARVARD COLL., 23:
6066 BUSH, K.J. 1910. On the Variation of Aplustrum amplustre Linné.
THE NAUTILUS, 24:
6067 BUTSCHLI, O. 1908. Untersuchungen tiber organische Kalkgebilde,
nebst Bemerkungen tiber organische Kielelgebilde, insbesondere
liber das spezifiche Gewicht in Beziehung zu der Struktur, die
chemische Zusammensetzung und Anderes. ABHDLG. KGL. GES. WISS.
GOPTINGE NP MATE. — PHYS.) ehlersa (N= Buel) nll Sis
6068 BUZNIKOV, G.A. 1964. Use of Tryptamine Derivatives in the study
of the Role of 5-Oxytryptamine (Serotin) During Embryonic De-
velopment of Invertebrates. [Translated in Dokl. Biol. Sci.
Sect. 152:1243-1246. Translated from Dokl. Akad. Nauk SSSR,
152:1270-1272 October 1963] [April 1964; Replaces O.N. #0408A]
6069 BYERLY, J. 1855. On the Fauna of Liverpool. XXIV REPORT BRIT.
ASSOC. ADVANC. SCI. FOR 1854,
6070 BYNE, L. St. G. 1895. The Marine Mollusca of Teignmouth Bay.
Additions. JOURNAL OF CONCHOLOGY, 8:
6071 BYNE, L. St. G. & A. LEICESTER. 1901. The Marine Mollusca and
Brachiopoda of the Isle of Man. JOURNAL OF CONCHOLOGY, 10:
VoL.VI(2):12. OPISTHOBRAMCH WEWSLETTER = Fesruary 1974,
Ep1tor’s Note:
The BIBLIOGRAPHY OF OPISTHOBRANCHIA has now been completed through
the end of all author names starting with "B". If any reader knows
of additional citations please send them the editor.
From a group of over 6,000 opisthobranch citations in the editor's
bibliography somewhere over 2,000 were included in Dr. Henry Russell's
"Tndex Nudibranchia". To date, an additional 1,000+ have been listed
in the "Opisthobranch Newsletter" leaving somewhere between 3,000 and
4,000 citations to be printed. Your help is urgently requested to
insure the accuracy and completeness of the citations by sending all
correetions and additions to the editor.
6072 CALANDRELLI, A. 1844. Scoperta di due nuove conchiglie fossili.
Rome .
6073 CALCARA, P. 1840. Monografie dei generi Claustlta e Bultmo
coll'aggiunta di alcune specie di conchiglie Siciliane. Palermo.
6074 CALCARA, P. 1841. Memoria sopra alcune conchiglie fossili rin-
venute nella contrada d'Altevilla. Palermo.
6075 CAMERANO, L. & T. SALVADORI. 1915. Relazione Intorno alla memoria
del Dott. Giuseppe Colosi dal titolo: Osservazioni anatomo-
istologische sulla "Runetna calarttana" n. sp. ATTI. ACCAD.
; SCL; “LORINO;, 50):
/6076 CANTRAINE, F. 1836. Diagnoses de 85 especes nouvelles de Mollus-
ques. L'INSTITUT, 4, No. 145.
6077 CANTRAINE, F. 1837. Opuscules de Zoologie et d'anatomie comparée.
Bruxelles. [Replaces citation 0418A]
6078 CANTRAINE, F. 1842. Diagnoses de quelques espéces nouvelles de
coguilles soit natives soit fossiles appartenant au bassin
mediterranéen. BULL. ACAD. BRUXELLES, 9, 2:
6079 CARAMAGNA, G. 1888. Catalogo delle conchiglie assabesi. BOLL.
SOC. MALACOL. ITAL., 13:
6080 CARAMAGNA, G. 1888. Conchiglie raccolte in Aden, Berbera e Zeila.
BOLL. SOC. MALACOL. ITAL., 13:
6081 CARAZZI, D. 1900. L'embriologia dell'Aplysta limacitna L. fino
alla formazione delle strisce mesodermiche. Le prime fasi dello
Sviluppo del Pneumodermon medtterraneum van Ben. ANAT. ANZ., 17.
6082 CARAZZI, D. 1900. Sull'embriologia dell'Aplysta limactna L.
MONIT. ZOOL. ITAL. ,::11.
6083 CARAZZI, D. 1900. Georgevitch und die Embryologie von Aplysia.
ANAT. ANZ., 18.
6084 CARAZZI, D. 1900. Risposta alla replica del Dott. Mazzarelli.
MONIT. ZOOL. ITAL., ll.
6085 CARAZZI, D. 1905. L'embriologia dell'Aplysia e & problemi fonda-
mentali dell'embriologia comparata. ARCH. ITAL. ANAT. EMBRIOL.
4.
6086 CARCELLES, ALBERTO. 1947. Notas Sobre Algunos Gastropodos Marinos
del Uruguay y La Argentina, I-VI. COMUNICACIONES ZOOLOGICAS DEL
MUSEO DE HISTORIA NATURAL DE MONTEVIDEO: 2(40):1-27, pls. 1-7,
6 figs.
6087 CARCELLES, ALBERTO R. & SUSANA I. WILLIAMSON. 1951. Catalogo de
los moluscos marinos de la Patagonia. AN. MUS. NAHUEL HUAPI,
241-100, pls. c-6, 1. map.
6088 CAREFOOT, T.H. 1967. Growth and Nutrition of Aplysta punctata
feeding on a Variety of Marine Algae. JOURNAL OF THE MARINE
BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED KINGDOM, 47:565-590.
6089 CAREFOOT, T.H. 1967. Growth and Nutrition of Three Species of
Opisthobranch Molluscs. COMPARATIVE BIOCHEMISTRY AND PHYSIOLOGY,
21:627-652.
Fepruary 1974 OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER — Vo.vi¢2):13,
6090
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6101
6102
6103
6104
6105
6106
6107
6108
6109
CAREFOOT, THOMAS H. 1970. A Comparison of Adsorption and Utiliza-
tion of Food Energy in Two Species of Tropical Aplysta. JOUR-
NAL OF EXPERIMENTAL MARINE BIOLOGY AND ECOLOGY, 5(1):47-62, 1
Bales 5
CAREZ, L. 1880. Description d' espéces nouvelles des terrains
tertiaires du bassin de Paris. BULL. SOC. GEOL. FRANCE, (3),
ks
CARLGREN, O. 1900. tther die Einwirkung des konstanten galvanis-
chen Stromes auf niedere Organismen. II. Versuche an verschie-
denen Entwicklungsstadien einiger Evertebraten. ARCH. ANAT.
PHYSIOL., PHYSIOL. ABT.
CARLISE, JOHN G., Jr. 1969. Invertebrates Taken in Six Year Trawl
Study in Santa Monica Bay. THE VELIGER, 11(3) :237-242.
CARLSON, A.J. 1905. The Physiology of Locomotion in Gastropods.
BIOL. BULL., 8(2):85-92, 3 test figs.
CARLSON, A.J. 1905. The Innervation of the Invertebrate Heart.
BIOL. BULL. WOODS HOLE, 8:
CARLSON, A.J. 1905. Comparative Physiology of the Invertebrate
Heart. II. The Function of the Cardiac Nerves in Molluscs.
AMER. JOURN. PHYSIOL., 15:
CARLSON, A.J. 1905. Comparative Physiology of the Invertebrate
Heart. III. Physiology of the Cardiac Nerves in Molluscs.
AMER. JOURN. PHYSIOL., 16:
CARLSON, A.J. 1906. Comparative Physiology of the Invertebrate
Heart. V. The Heart-Rhythm Under Normal and Experimental Condi-
tions. AMER. JOURN. PHYSIOL., 16: f
CARLSON, A.J. 1906. Comparative Physioloyg of the Invertebrate
Heart. VI. The Excitability of the Heart During the Different
Phases of the Heart-Beat. AMER. JOURN. PHYSIOL., 16:
CARLTON, JAMES T. 1970. Index to the Opisthobranchia in THE
VELIGER Volumes 1-12 (1958-1970). pp. 1-28. Published Privately.
CARLTON, JAMES T. 1971. A Review of the Introduced Opisthobranchs
of the Eastern Pacific. ECHO, Abstr. Proc. 3rd. Ann. Meet.
W.S.M., pp. 15-16. [7 March 1971; Abstract]
CARPENTER, DAVID O. 1970. Membrane Potential Produced Directly
by the Nat Pump in Aplysta Neurons. COMPARATIVE BIOCHEMISTRY
AND PHYSIOLOGY, 35(2):371-385, 4 figs. [15 July 1970]
CARPENTER, D.O. & B. ALVING. 1968. A Contribution of an Electro-
genic Nat Pump to Membrane Potential in Aplysta Neurons. JOUR-
NAL OF GENERAL PHYSIOLOGY, 52:1-21.
CARPENTER, DAVID & RUFUS GUNN. 1970. Dependence of Pacemaker Dis-
charge of Aplysta Neurons upon Sodium and Calcium Ions. JOURNAL
(Qainns ehshasntolng p P/isy (Ql) galzabe—aleg/
CARPENTER, P.P. 1856. Description of New Species of Shells Col-
lected by Mr. T. Bridger in the Bay of Panama and Its Vicinity,
in the Collection of Hugh Cuming, Esq. PROC. ZOOL. SOC. LONDON.
CARPENTER, PHILIP P. 1855-1857. Catalogue of the Collections of
Mazatlan Shells in the British Museum Collected by Frederick
Reigen. London, i-xii, 1-552.
CARPENTER, P.P. 1864. Diagnoses of New Forms of Mollusca Collect-
ed at Cape St. Lucas by Mr. Xantus. ANN. MAG. NAT. HIST., (3),
ILS} e
CARPENTER, P.P. 1865. Diagnoses dé Mollusgques nouveaux provenant
de Californie et faisant partie du musée de l'institute Smith-
sonienne. JOURNAL DE CONCHYLIOLOGIE, 13:
CARPENTER, P.P. 1865. Diagnoses specierum et varietatum novarum
molluscorum, prope Sinum Pugetianum a Kennerlio Doctore, nupe
decesso, collectorum. PROC. ACAD. NAT. SCI. PHILADELPHIA.
Vor. VI(2) :14 OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER — Fesruary 1974
6110
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6112
6113
6114
6115
6116
6117
6118
6119
6120
6121
6122
6123
6124
6125
6126
6127
6128
6129
CARPENTER, P.P.. 1865. Diagnoses of New Forms of Mollusca From
the West Coast of North America, First Collected by Col. E.
Jewetta 7 ANNin MAGSNAT WiESies. iCSi)h, ula
CARPENTER, P.P. 1872. The Mollusks of Western North America.
SMITHSONIAN MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTION, Washington, Number 252:
CARPENTER, W. 1848. Report on the Microscopic Structure of Shells.
II. XVII REPORT OF THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT
OF SCIENCE FOR 1847,
CARRIERE, J. 1885. Die Sehorgane der Thiere vergleichend-anato-
misch dargestellt. Munich & Leipzig,
CARTER, G.S. 1929. The Structure of the Ciliated Cells of the
Velum in the Veliger of Aeolidta papillosa. REPT. BRITISH ASSOC.
ADVANC. SCI. p. 561. [Replaces citation #0431A]
CARUANA, A.A. 1867. Enumeratio ordinata molluscorum Gaula-Meliten-
sium, of the late Mr. Giuseppe Mamo Arranged and Published by
Dr. A.A. Caruana, p. 1-78. Publ. Malta at the British Press.
[Replaces citation #0431B]
CARUS, J. VICTOR. 1872. Geschichte der Zoologie, bis auf Joh.
Muller und Charl. Darwin. 739 pp.
CARUS, V.V. 1890. Prodromus Faunae Mediterraneae. II. Stuttgart.
CASTEEL, DANA BRACKENBRIDGE. 1904. The Cell-Lineage and Early
Larval Development of Ftona marina, a Nudibranchiate Mollusk.
PROC. ACAD. NAT. SCI. PHILADELPHIA, 56:325-405, pls. 21-35,
figs 2h
CASTELLANOS, ZULMA J. AGEITOS DE. 1967. Catalogo de los Moluscos
marinos bonaerenses. ANALES DE LA COMISION DE INVESTIGACION
CIENTIFICA, PROVINCIA DE BUENOS AIRES, 8:9-365, 26 pls.
CATE, J. TEN. 1928. Contribution a la physiologie du ganglion
pedal d'Aplysia limacina. ARCH. NEERLAND. SCI. EXACT. NAT.,
C3C) prale2ts
CATLOW, A. & L. REEVE. 1845. The Conchologist's Nomenclator. A
Catalogue of all the Recent Species of Shells Included Under
the Subkingdom "Mollusca", With Their Authorities, Synonymes,
and References to Works, Where Figured or Described. London.
CATTANEO, G. 1889. Sulla morfologia delle cellule ameboidi dei
molluschi e artropodi. BOLL. SCIENT., 11:
CAVOLINI, F. 1785. Memoire per servire alla storia dei polipi
Marini. Napoli.
CAVOLINI, PHILIPP. 1813. Abhandlungen uber pflanzen-Thiere des
Mittelmeers. 131 pp. + pls.
CAYEUX, L. 1916. Introduction a l'étude petrographique des roches
sédimentaires. Paris,
CAZIOT, E. 1921. Espéces rares de la faune marine de la rade de
Villefranche-Sur-Mer (A.-M.). BULL. SOC. ZOOL. FRANCE, 46:
CECCATTYM NAX PAVANS DE. 1964. Microscopie electronique des
cellules interstitielles de l'intestin chez Glossodoris valen-
etennest Cantraine (Gastéropode opisthobranche). COMPT. REND.
ACAD. SCI. PARIS, 259:3073-3074, pls. 1-2. [Replaces citation
#0440A]
CECCATTY, M. PAVONS DE & G. NICAISE. 1964. Note sur le systéme
nerveux végétatif de Glossodoris (Gasteropode opisthobranche).
Actes 89 eme Congr. Nat. Soc. Sav., p.399-404. [Replaces ci-
tation #0440B]
CECCATTY, MAX PAVANS DE & O. VON PLANTA. 1954. Note sur le sys-
téme nerveux central des eolidiens (mollusques nudibranches).
BULL. SOC. ZOOL. FRANCE, 79:152-158, figs. 1-5. [November 1954;
Replaces citation #0440C]
FesruarY 1974 OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER vor.vic2):35,
6130 CERRUTI, ATTILIO. 1906. Sull'‘evoluzione Dell'uovo Ovarico nei
Selachi. Memoria estratta dal Vol. 13, Serie 24, #3, degli
Atti della R. Academia delle Scienze fis. e mat. di Napoli.
pe 90).
6131 CERRUTI, ATTILIO. 1907. Ricerche sull'Anatomia e sulla Biologia
del Microspio mecznikowianus Clprd. ATTI. R. ACCAD. SCI. NAPOLI,
iiasere 2070 a( 2) 3478 spills
6132 CERRUTI, A. 1921. Ulteriori notizie biologiche riguardanti spec-
ialmente il periodo di maturita sessuale degli animali del Golfo
di Napoli. PUBBL. STAZ. ZOOL. NAPOLI, 3:
6133 CERULLI-IRELLI, S. 1910. Fauna madeeotlogiles Mariana. PALEONT.
PTATICA L6:e [alsor lien IOs
6134 CESA-BIANCHI, D. 1907. Le inclusioni del protoplasma delle cell-
ule nervosa ganglionare. ARCH. ITAL. ANAT. EMBR., 6:
6135 CHACE, E.P. 1915. Mollusks of Anaheim Bay, California. THE
NAUTILUS, 29:
6136 CHACE, E.P. 1917. Mollusks of Anaheim Bay, California. THE
NAUTILUS, 31:
6137 CHACE, EMERY P. 1958. The Marine Molluscan Fauna of Guadalupe
Island, Mexico. TRANSACTIONS OF THE SAN DIEGO SOCIETY OF NAT-
URALBHES TORY, 2 Y2i(19) i SUG —392)) LiGgie ly. Seg
6138 CHALLIS, D.A. 1968. A New Genus and Species of the Order Acoch- '
lidiacea (Mollusca: Opisthobranchia) From Melanesia. TRANS
ROY. SOC. NEW ZEALAND, ZOOL., 10(20):191-197, 3 figs. [5 Sep-
tember 1968]
6139 CHALLIS, D.A. 1969. An Ecological Account of the British Solomon
Islands Protectorate. PHILOSOPHICAL TRANSACTIONS OF THE ROYAL
SOCIETY OF LONDON, Series B, 255:527-539, pl. 77, figs. 181-
ISG qelolls, Sic
6140 CHANDRASEKHARA RAO, G. 1970. The Marine Interstitial Fauna Inhab-
iting the Beach Sands of Orissa Coast. JOURNAL OF THE ZOOLOGI-
CAL SOCIETY OF INDIA, 21(1):89-104, 1 fig.
6141 CHAPMAN, DAVID J. & D.L. FOX. 1969. Bile Pigment Metabolism in
the Sea Hare, Aplysta. JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL MARINE BIOLOGY
AND ECOLOGY, 4(1):71-78.
6142 CHAPMAN, F. 1903. New or Little-Known Victorian Fossils in the
National Museum, Melbourne. 1. Some Palaeozoic Species. PROC.
Ren SOC VLC LOR TAv im (Nits 6) teleay:
6143 CHAPMAN, F. 1904. New or Little-Known Victorian Fossils in the
National Museum. 3. Some Palaeozoic Pteropoda. PROC. R. SOC.
WiCTORDA (Nico!) a6):
6144 CHAPMAN, F. 1920. Notes on a Collection of Tertiary Fossils from
Ooldea and Watson, South Australia. PROC. R. SOC. VICTORIA, 32.
6145 CHARLETON, G. 1668. Onomasticon Zoicon, plerorumque animalium
differentias et nomina propria pluribus linguis exponens.
Londini, 1668.
6146 CHARTRON, C. & M. COSSMANN. 1902. Note sur l'infralis de la
Vendée et spécialement sur un gisement situeé dans la. commune
de Simon-la-Vineuse. BULL. SOC. GEOL. FRANCE, (4), 2:
6147 CHASTER, G.W. 1898. A Report upon the Mollusca (excluding the
Cephalopoda and Nudibranchiata) obtained by the R. Irish Academy
Crursens, Of 1885),0 1886) ands 183s" ePROC.) Rk.» TRISH. ACAD. , (3)
S)E
6148 CHASTER, G.W., G.A. KNIGHT, J.C. MELVILL & W.E. HOYLE. 1901. List
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proteine intraneuronique d'Aplystia deptlans. Implications
£onctzonnelles. Cok. SOC {5BrOL..,. 1:64)(5)):1L075-L081 ahigs. 1-2,
pie pat bis. 1-3. 30) December “19 7/0}
GONOR, JEFFERSON J. 1961. Observations on the Biology of Hermae-
tna semttht a Sacogiossan Opisthobranch from the West Coast of
North smerica. WVELIGER, 4(2) :85-98.
GONOR, JEFFERSON J. 1961. Observations on the Biology of Lobiger
serradtfalet, a Shelled Sacoglossan Opisthobranch from the
Mediterranean. VIE ET MILIEU, 12(3):381-403.
VoL.VI(2) 128, OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER —Fearuary 1974,
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GORMANN, A.L.F. & M. MIROLLI. 1969. The Input-Output Organization
of a Pair of Giant Neurones in the Mollusc, Antsodorte nobilis
(MacFarland). J. EXPER. BIOL., 51(3) :615-634.
GORMAN, A.L.F. & M. MIROLLI. 1970. Axonal Localization of an
Excitatory Post-Synaptic Potential in a Molluscan Neurone.
JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL BIOLOGY, 53(3):727-736, 1 pl., 7 figs.
[December 1970]
GORMAN, A.L.F. & M.F. MARMOR. 1970. Temperature Dependence of
a Sodium-Potassium Ratio of a Molluscan Neurone. JOURN. PHYS-
IOLOGY, 210(4) :919-931, figs. 1-8. [November 1970]
GORMAN, A.L.F. & M.F. MARMOR. 1970. Contributions of the Sodium
Pump and Ionic Gradients to the Membrane Potential of a Mol-
luscan Neurone. JOURN. PHYSIOL., 210(4):897-917, figs. 1-10,
tb iee lmNOV:. ar]
GOSLINER, TERRENCE. 1968. A New Record of Corambella stetnbergae
Lance, 1962. VELIGER, 11(2):147. [1 October 1968]
GOSLINER, TERRENCE M. & GARY C. WILLIAMS. 1970. The Opistho-
branch Mollusks of Marin County, California. THE VELIGER, 13
(2) :175-180, 1 map. [1 October 1970]
GOSNER, KENNETH L. 1971. Guide to Identification of Marine and
Estuarine Invertebrates: Cape Hatteras to the Bay of Fundy,
WILEY-INTERSCIENCE, xix + 693pp.
GOTTO, R.V. 1969. Marine Animals. Partnerships and Other Asso-
ciations. AMERICAN ELSEVIER PUBLISHING CO., New York, 96pp.,
illus.
GOULD, AUGUSTUS A. 1852-1856. Chtoraera leontna, Gould. U.S.
Exploring Expedition during the Years 1838, 1839, 1840, 1841,
1842 under the Command of Charles Wilkes, U.S.N., Mollusca and
Shells. 12:309-311, figs. 404, 404a.
GRAHAME, JOHN. 1969. The Biology of Bertheltnta eartbbea Edmunds.
BULLETIN OF MARINE SCIENCE, 19(4):868-879, 4 figs. [December
1969]
GRANT, U.S., IV., & HOYT RODHEY GALE. 1931. Catalogue of the
Marine Pliocene and Pleistocene Mollusca of California and Ad-
jacent Regions. MEM. SAN DIEGO SOC. NAT. HIST., 1:1-1036, pls.
1-32.
GRASSE, PIERRE-P, RAYMOND A. POISSON, & ODETTE TUZET. 1961.
Zoologie I. Invertebres. MASSON ET CIE, Paris, viii + 919pp.
GRAY, J.-E. 1869. Nudibranchs in Fresh Water. ANN. MAG. NAT.
HIST., (4), 3:247-248.
GRAY, JOHN S. 1971. Occurrence of the Aberrant Bryozoan Mono-
bryozoon ambulans Remane, off the Yorkshire Coast. JOURNAL
OF NATURAL HISTORY, 5(1):113-117, 2 figs.
GREEN, ROGER H. & KATHERINE D. HOBSON. 1970. Spatial and Tem-
poral Structure in a Temperate Intertidal Community, with
Special Emphasis on Gemma gemma (Pelecypoda: Mollusca). ECOL-
OGY, 51(6):999-1011, 10 figs. [Autumn 1970]
GREENE, RICHARD W. 1968. The Egg Masses and Veligers of South=
ern California Sacoglossan Opisthobranchs. VELIGER, 11(2):100-
104, 6 text figs. [1 October 1968]
GREENE, RICHARD W. 1969. Symbiosis in Sacoglossan Opisthobranchs.
Ph.D. Thesis, University of California at Los Angeles, 133pp.
GREENE, RICHARD W. 1970. Symbiosis in Sacoglossan Opisthobranchs:
Functional Capacity of Symbiotic Chloroplasts. MARINE BIOLOGY,
7(2):138-142, 4 figs. [October 1970]
GRIFFIN, L.E. 1912. The Anatomy of Aclesita freert New Species.
THE PHILIPPINE JOURNAL OF SCIENCE, 7(D) (2) :65-90, pls. 1-6,
figs. )i=5\.
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Fesruary 1974 QPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTE
VoL VI(2):29,
aron Cuvier. Vol.
GRIFFITH, E. 1834. The Animal Kingdom by the
12, Mollusca & Radiata. VIII-60lp., 40 pls.
GRIGG, RICHARD W. & R.S. KIWALA. 1970. Some Ecological Effects
of Discharged Wastes on Marine Life. CALIFORNIA FISH & GAME,
ES ((S))) GilCISIL ; seateea dle) Seley al Van [fonbulys alte ye/(oh)
GUANG-YU, LIN & TCHANG SI. 1965. Etude sur les mollusques Pleu-
robranchidae de la cote de Chine. OCEANOLOGIA ET LIMNOLOGIA
SUENTCAY, 73) 3205—2i7,0),) spe) eles
GUIART, JULES. 1900. Les Mollusques Tectibranches. CAUSERIES
SCIENTIFIQUES SOC. ZOOL. DE FRANCE,1(4):77-132, 4 pls., 35 figs.
in text.
HABE, TADASHIGE. 1950. Hydatinidae, Bullidae and Akeridae in
Japan. IN: KURODA, T. Illustrated Catalog of Japanese Shells.
(3) :17-24, pl. 3.
HABE, TADASHIGE. 1950. Pupidae in Japan. IN: KURODA, T. Illustra-
ted Catalog of Japanese Shells. 6:39-44, pl. 8, 1 text figs.
HABE, TADASHIGE. 1950. Philinidae in Japan. IN: Kuroda, Tokubei.
Illustrated Catalogue of Japanese Shells. 8:48-52, pl. 9, 2
text figs.
HABE, TADASHIGE. 1952. Pholadomyidae, Clavagellidae, Pandoridae,
Juliidae and Condylocardiidae in Japan. IN: KURODA, TOKUBEL.
Tllustrated Catalogue of Japanese Shells. 18:121-132, pl. 18,
28 text figs.
HABE, TADASHIGE. 1952. Atyidae in Japan. IN: KURODA, TOKUBEI,
Illustrated Catalogue of Japanes Shells. 20:137-152, pls. 20-
22, 4 text figs.
HABE, T. 1958. On the Shell-Bearing Opisthobranchiate Molluscan
Fauna from off Choshi, Chiba Pref., Japan. ANNOTATIONES ZOOL-
OGICAE JAPONENSES, 31:117-120.
HADERLIE, E.C. 1968. Marine Fouling Organisms in Monterey Har-
jofeseg © Warm eetelst) ILO) (4!) SSA eile seake fo eos} p telolligg sles} 4 yoil a) cle) 5
[1 April 1968]
HADERLIE, E.C. 1969. Marine Fouling and Boring Organisms in Mon-
terey Harbor. II. Second Year of Investigation. VELIGER, 12
()rt82=192)) figs. 1-2, this.) l—27
HADERLIE, EUGENE C. 1971. Marine Fouling and Boring Organisms
at 100 Feet Depth in Open Water of Monterey Bay. VELIGER, 13
(3) 249-260), ehigs.. 3), tbls. l—2. skissanuany 9)7 1)
HADFIELD, M.G. & RONALD H. KARLSON. 1969. Externally Induced
Metamorphosis in a Marine Gastropod. AMERICAN ZOOLOGIST, 9
(4) :317. [Abstract]
HADL, G., H. KOTHBAUER, R. PETER & E. WAWRA. 1970. Substratwahl-
versuche mit Microhedyle milaschewttchti Kowalevsky (Gastropoda:
Opisthobranchia: Acochlidiacea). OECOLOGIA, 4(1):74-82, 2 text
figs.
HAEFELFINGER, HANS-RUDOLF. 1962. La Technique des Aquariums Col-
les et leur Utilisation en Biologie. VIE ET MILIEU, 12(4):701-
704, 2 text figs.
HAEFELFINGER, H.-R. 1963. Bedarf die marine Fauna der mediterr-
anen Kustenzone eines Schutzes? ZOOL. ANSTALT, BASEL, (14):
252-258.
HAEFELFINGER, HANS-RUDOLF. 1965. Farbe und Farbanpassung bei
Meertieren. HERAUSGEBER: SANDOZ, BASEL, (21):llpp., 15 color
photos.
HAETELFINGER, HANS-RUDOLF. 1965. Farbige Schneckenwelt aus dem
Mittlemeer. LEBEN UND GLAUBEN, (29) :2pp., 10 photos.
HAEFELFINGER, HANS-RUDOLF. 1967. Farbige Welt unter Wasser.
LEBEN UND GLAUBEN, (52):2pp., 8 photos.
VoL. VI (2) :30, OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER | Fesruary 1974,
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HAEFELFINGER, H.-R. 1967. Die Kinematographie als Dokumentations-
mittel bei Studien an marinen Nacktschnecken (Mollusca, Opis-
thebranchia). SONDERDRUCK AUS RESEARCH FILM, 6(1):9-16, 9 text
figs.
HAEFELFINGER, HANS-RUDOLF. 1968. Zur taxonomischen Problematic
der Species Aegires leuckartt Verany and Aegtres puncttilucens
D'Orbigny (Moll. Gastrop. Opisthobr.). REV. SUISSE DE ZOOL.,
15s Si = DO Sip) ELS nd = 2 bas elke
HAEFELFINGER, HANS-RUDOLF. 1969. Pigment and Pattern in Marine
Slugs. DOCUMENTA GEIGY, NAUTILUS, By (GIGS) Babe qo) pe Abb oIL Ais cals!
color photos, 4 black & white photos.
HAEFELFINGSE, HANS-RUDOLF. 1969. Contribution a la systematique
des Glossodoridiens mediterraneens (Gastropoda, Opisthobranch-
ia). | REV). SUISSE ZOOL., 76: 703-710), Uo tags.
HAEFELFINGER, HANS--RUDOLF. 1969. Secrets of a Sea Slug. IMAGE,
MEDICAL PHOTOS REPORTS ROCHE, 11-14, 11 photos.
HAEFELFINGER, HANS-RUDOLF. 1969. Zur Systematik der Glossodorid-
inae des Mittelmeeres. MALACOLOGIA, 9(1):93-99, figs. 1-8.
[November 1969]
HAEFELFINGER, H.-R. & A. KRESS. 1967. Gastropteron rubrum (Opis-
thobranchia) Kriechen und Schwimmen. INST. FUR DEN WISSENSCHAFT-
LICHEN FILM, ENCYCLOPAEDIA CINEMATOGRAPHICA, (Editor: G. Wolf),
E 945/1966:127-134, 5 text figs.
HAEFELFINGER, H.-R. & ANNETRUDI KRESS. 1967. Der Schwimmvorgang
bei Gastropteron rubrum (Rafinesque 1814) (Gastropoda, Opistho-
branchia). REV. SUISSE ZOOL., 74(3):547-554, 4 text figs.
HAGERMAN, LARS. 1970. The Influence of Low Salinity on Survival
and Spawning of Elysta virtdis (Montagu) (Opisthobranchia,
Sacoglossa). SARSIA, 421-6, 3 figs...
HALLER, B. 1892. Die Anatomie von Stphonarta gigas, Less. Eines
Opisthobranchen Gasteropoden. ARB. ZOOL. INST., 10(1) :71-100
+ pls.
HALSTEAD, BRUCE W. 1965. Poisonous and Venomous Marine Animals
of the World. Volume I. Invertebrates, SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCU-
MENTS, U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, ix-xxxv + 994 pp.;
LOAGELGS 97 LOI pls, 2 ot bis).
HAMATANI, IWAO. 1967. Notes on Veligers of Japanese Opistho-
branchs (7). PUBL. SETO MAR. BIOL. LAB., 15(2):1212131, figs.
1-11. [September 1967]
HAMATANI, IWAO. 1968. A New Species of Flysta From Kii, Japan
(Opisthobranchia- Sacoglossa). PUBL. SETO MAR. BIOL. LAB.,
16(1):51-54, figs. 1-2. [June 1968]
HAMATANI, IWAO. 1969. A New Species of the Rare Shelled Saco-
glossan Genus Cylindrobulla from Middle Japan (Opisthobranch=
iata) «.sPUBL. SETO: MAR.) BIOs LAB... Ly. (S) isda ai74y pe Giemsa,
prs.) 5-6.
HAND, CADET H. 1955. Alderia modesta in Washington. NAUTILUS,
SOS 7Ae
HAND, CADET & JOAN STEINBERG. 1955. On the Occurrence of the
Nudibranch Alderia modesta (Loven, 1844) on the Central Cali-
fornian-Coast. NAUTILUS, 69(1):23-29, fig. 1. [July 1955]
HANNA, G. DALLAS. 1939. Extension of Range of Tethys californ-
ica Cooper in California. NAUTILUS, 53(1):34.
HANSEN, V.K. 1960. Investigations of the Quantitative Distribu-
tion o° Zooplankton in the Southern Part of the Norwegian Sea.
DANM. FISK. HAVUNDERS., NY SERIE, 2(23):1-42.
en by
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0616
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
Votume VI, NumBer 3,
PAGE 31,
MarcH 1974,
Bulla gouldtana
Pilsbry, 1895,
with slipper shell.
Illustrated by W.M.
Farmer (at right).
Ep1tor’s Note
I am attempting to hold the subscription rates for this
volume of the OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER at the same rate as last
even though the U.S. postal rates have taken a 25% increase this
month but I must ask that everyone get their subscriptions as soon
as possible to help defray expenses. This month's issue is being
mailed together with the large February issue to help cut down mail-
ing expenses.
In the past few months it has become evident that some opistho-
branch workers find the O.N. an invaluable aid to their research
while others do not find enough interest to make it worth while to
subscribe. If it (the O.N.) is not worthwhile to a greater number
of researchers it will be discontinued with the end of this volume.
In an effort to put more useful information into researcher's hands
the OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER will now accept short to medium length
papers on ecology, range, morphology, and other matters dealing with
the opisthobranchia. Manuscripts should be sent to the editor (one
clean, readable copy is sufficient). Papers will be critically read
by at least one additional opisthobranch person before publication
and any changes will be cleared with the author. Reprints will be
available at cost to the authors (about $1.50 per 100 copies of one
page). Since many of the opisthobranch researchers read the ON it
should not be necessary to send as many reprints out. A $5.00 charge
will be made for each black and white photo used. Color photos may
be used in some cases but the cost will be about $25.00 per photo.
Because of increased costs I am forced to drop almost all of
my molluscan journal subscriptions.. This will mean that the only
source of new citations will be the researchers who publish the
papers. If I am not told of new publications they will probably not
appear for some time. Please send a reprint of papers as soon as
they appear or at the least, a complete citation for the paper.
Microfilm and microfiche copies of many papers are now avail-
able from the editor. This service will be available to all persons
who need papers. For papers not available to me every effort will
be made to obtain copies. Please contact me for any requests.
The only possible way to get complete bibliographic and index-
ing information is from the papers. Please make copies available
to the editor whenever possible. Anyone having papers on opistho-
branchs for sale, trade, or donation should contact the editor. I
will be most happy to take large collections of papers and distrib-
ute them to persons requiring copies.
VoL.VI(3):32, OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER = Marcy 1974,
Special thanks to those of you who continue to send information and
citations for the O.N. Some recent contributions are from Dr. I.S.
Roginskaya, Mrs. Eveline Marcus, Dr. Henning Lemche and Dr. P. Bouchet.
Dr. David K. Young has recently changed his address:
Dr. David K. Young
Fort Pierce Bureau, Smithsonian Institution
Rey Box M9 4e
Fort Pierce, Florida 33450
From Mr. James R. Lance: "Last December (1973) I had the oppor-
tunity of visiting a number of marine laboratories along the Gulf
of Mexico's Texas coast. Thanks to a previous invitation from the
Houston Conchological Society, I was able to acquaint an enthusiastic
group of shell collectors with the nudibranchs and their allies.
From my point of view, a highlight of the venture was visiting the
exact area from which a unique new burrowing aeolid has been found.
These animals. appear to be seasonal; their appearance strictly de-
pendent upon the sometimes presence of their prey; most probably a
burrowing anemone."
From Dr. P Bouchet (Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle, Labor-
atorie de Biologie des Invertébrés Marins et Malacologie, 55, Rud
de Buffon, 75 - Paris (5e), France): "Mrs Pruvot-Fol died in Geneva
on May 8th, 1972, at the age of 99. She was the daughter of Hermann
Fol, a Swiss zoologist well-known for his work on Appendicularia.
She married Dr. Georges Pruvot, director of the marine laboratory
in Banyuls who published on Aplacophora. She wrote 90 papérs, mainly
on opisthobranchs, bus also on Ascidians at the beginning of her
scientific life. She retired definitely in 1962, after the publica-
tion of her last work in the BULLETIN DE LA SOCIETE ZOOLOGIE DE ~
FRANCE, of which she had been a president in 1944. In the last 10
years she was living apart from the scientific community and few of
the present French zoologists have met her personnaly. Dr. Tardy
visited her in the sixties and later created the genus Pruvotfolia
in her honour. Most of her work was carried in Banyuls but she also
worked with the "laboratoire de Malacologie" of Paris Museum where
she studied many alcohol collections. Her house in Sceaux (south
of Paris) was squattered several times when she was spending winter-
time in Geneva: most of her very rich library has gone by this way
and much of the material she had studied was destroyed. This con-
tained probably many types she had not yet deposited in our museum.
However I have recently found some of them in remote parts of the
laboratory so all hope of refinding some of them has not gone.
My collecting trip to Senegal is now finished and I am rather
glad of its results. In 2 months I collected nearly 30 species of
nudibranchs, 10 cephaliaspids and several species of Aplysids, Nota-
spids, and Ascoglossans. Since all these were collected in summer
(water temperature = 29°C) I think I will return there in future
years at the end of winter (water = 18°C), when the fauna will
probably be very different. I have also now in my hands the Opis-
thobranch material collected by Marche-Marchad and stored in the
collections of the IFAN (Dakar) and also a few species dredged in
the gulf of Guinea by the ORSTOM boats. But I am not going to start
publishing on these until after a few months; I have first to finish
my work on the deep-sea Opisthobranchs - the Cephalaspidea (30
species, 5 new) are now in press. The nudibranchs I collected some
of them in October when dredging on the R.V. 'Thalassa' south of
Ireland, between 500 and 2000m. In 10 days and nearly 70 dredging
operations I found only 5 species: 2 tritonids, 1 polycerid, 1
Phylltdta and one very small Doto."
BIBLIOGRAPHY OF OPISTHOBRANCHIA
6456 ANDRE, EMILE. 1906. Supplément aux mollusques d'Amboine et de-
scription d'un nouveau genre de la famille de Phyllirhoides.
REVUE SUISSE ZOOL., 16(1):71-80, pl. 1. [Replaces citation
#0098]
6457 BERTSCH, HANS. 1974. Descriptive Study of Aeolidta paptllosa
With Scanning Electron Micrographs of the Radula. THE TABULATA,
7(1):3-6, color photo, figs. 1-3. [1 January 1974]
6458 HARRIS, LARRY G. 1968. Notes on the Biology and Distribution
of the Aeolid Nudibranch (Gastropoda) Phestilla melanobrachta
Bergh, 1874. PUBL. SETO MARINE BIOLOGICAL LAB., 16 (3) :193-198,
1 color pl.
6459 HARRIS, LARRY G. 1971. Comparative Biology of Two Coral-Eating
Nudibranchs (Gastropoda) of the Genus Phestilla Bergh, 1874.
AMERICAN MALACOLOGICAL UNION, INC., BULLETIN, (37) :67-68. [18
February 1971]
6460 HARRIS, LARRY G. 1971. The Ecology of Coral-Associated Nudi-
branchs of the Aeolid Genus Phesttlla Bergh, 1874. ECHO,
ABSTR. PROC. 3rd. ANN. MEET. W.S.M., p. 25. [7 March 1971;
Abstract]
6461 HARTMAN, OLGA. 1963. Submarine Canyons of Southern California.
Part II. Biology. ALLAN HANCOCK PACIFIC EXP., 27(2) :1-424.
6462 HARTMAN, OLGA & J. LAURENS BARNARD. 1958. The Benthic Fauna of
the Meep Basins off Southern California. ALLAN HANCOCK PACIF-
EG EXPEDITION, 22(1):1=-67, chart) 1, pls. I=2.
6463 HARTMAN, OLGA & J. LAURENS BARNARD. 1960. The Benthic Fauna of
the Deep Basins off Southern California. Part II. ALLAN HAN-
COCK PACIFIC EXPEDITION, 22(2):i-iv + 69-297, pls. 1-19, map.
6464 HARTMAN, JURGEN & HORST WEIKERT. 1969. (Diurnal Vertical Migra-
tion of a Myctophid (Pisces) and Its Preferred Food, Two Mol-
luscs of the Neuston.) KIELER MEERESFORSCHUNGEN, 25 (2) :328-
330, 1 fig. [German; English Summary; Pteropod]
6465 HARTOG, C. DEN. 1959. Distribution and Ecology of the Slugs
Alderta modesta and Limapontta depressa in the Netherlands.
BEAUFORTIA, 7(81):15-36, 7 figs., 3 tbls. [8 May 1959]
6466 HARTOG, C. DEN & C. SWENNEN. 1952. On the Occurrence of Alderta
modesta (Loven) and Limapontta depressa A. and H. on the Salt
Marshes of the Dutch Waddenzee (Gastropoda, Nudibranchia).
BEAUFORTIA, (19) :1-3.
6467 HEDGPETH, JOEL W. 1953. An Introduction to the Zoogeography of
the Northwestern Gulf of Mexico With Reference to the Inverte-
brate Fauna. PUBL. INST. MARINE SCI. TEXAS, 3(1) :109-224.
6468 HEDGPETH, JOEL W. 1957. Marine Biogeography. IN: Treatise on
Marine Ecology and Paleoecology, I. GEOL. SOC. AMER. MEM.,
67 359 —3/8 2pm ls.
6469 HEDGPETH, JOEL & SAM HINTON. 1961. Common Seashore Life of
Southern California. pp. 1-65, illus. NATUREGRAPH CO.,
Healdsburg, California.
6470 HEDGPETH, JOEL W. 1962. Introduction to Sea Shore Life of the
San Francisco Bay Region and the Coast of Northern California.
UNIV. OF CALIFORNIA PRESS, pp. 1-136, illus.
Voit. VI(3):34,
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6475
6476
6477
6478
6479
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6482
6483
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tl
|
HERDMAN, W.A. 1886. Notes on the Marine Invertebrate Fauna of
the Southern End of the Isle of Man. LIVERPOOL MARINE BIOLOG-
ICAL COMMITTEE REPORT, (1) :318-340.
HERDMAN, W.A. 1892. Third Annual Report of the Liverpool Marine
Biological Station on Puffin Island. LIVERPOOL MARINE BIOLOG-
ICAL COMMITTEE REPORT, (3) :1-48.
HERDMAN, W.A. 1892. Fourth Annual Report of the Liverpool Mar-
ine Biological Station on Puffin Island. LIVERPOOL MARINE
BIOLOGICAL COMMITTEE REPORT, (3) :1-54.
HERDMAN, W.A. 1892. Fifth Annual Report of the Liverpool Marine
Biological Station on Puffin Island. LIVERPOOL MARINE BIOLOG-
ICAL COMMITTEE REPORTS, (3) :1-30.
HERDMAN, W.A. & J.A. CLUBB. 1892. Third Report Upon the Nudi-
branchiata of the L.M.B.C. District. LIVERPOOL MARINE BIOL-
OGICAL COMMITTEE REPORTS, (3) :131-169, pls. 6-9.
HERTZ, CAROLE M. 1970. A Weekend in Santo Tomas. FESTIVUS, 1
(10) :5-6. [October 1970]
HESSE, R. 1902. Untersuchungen tiber die Organe der Lichtempfin-
dung bei niederen Thieren. VIII. Weitere Tatsachen, Allgemein-
es. (ZELTSCHR.) WESS. (ZOOL. , 72:565-656, figs. 1-7, tatel 35-
HEWATT, WILLIS G. 1938. Notes on the Breeding Seasons of the
Rocky Beach Fauna of Monterey Bay, California. PROCEEDINGS
OF THE CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, 4th Series, 23(19) :283-
288. [September 1, 1938]
HIDA, T.S. 1957. Chaetognats and Pteropods as Biological Indi-
cators in the North Pacific. SPEC. SCIENT. REP., FISHERIES,
Ziltoy Hl = Sr.
HIGHNAM, K.C. & L. HALL. 1970. The Comparative Endocrinology
of the Invertebrates. AMERICAN ELSEVIER PUBL. CO., INC.,
New York, 270p., illus.
HILLEN, MARCIA. 1967. A Comparative Study of Nine Opisthobranch y 0
Egg Masses from the Coast of San Luis Obispo County. Term
Paper, California Polytechnic State University, San Luis
Obispo, aer2ie ok l 2 ea gsi.s 9).
HILTON, W.A. 1919. Opisthobranchs from Laguna Beach. JOURN.
ENT. ZOOD. ,. 112334.
HINDE, ROBERT A. 1970. Animal Behaviour. Second Edition, Mc-
Graw - Hill Book Co., xvi + 876p., illus.
HINTON, SAM. 1969. Seashore Life of Southern California. Univ.
California Press: Berkeley & Los Angeles, (California Natural
History Guides 26), 18lp., 237 figs.
HIRASE, SHINTARO. 1936. On Two New Opisthobranchiata from Jap-
an. ZOOLOGICAL MAGAZINE, 48(8-10):731-737, pls. 29-30.
HIRASE, SHINTARO. 1936. A New Aglaja from Japan. JOURNAL OF
CONCHOLOGY, 20(9):258-261, pls. 10-11. [25 November 1936]
HOFFMANN ,-HANS. 1928. Zur Kenntnis der Oncidiiden. I. ZOOL.
JAHRB. SYST.7) 55229-1187, (pls... 2-47.
HOFFMANN, HANS. 1929. Zur Kenntnis der Oncidiiden. II. ZOOL.
JAHRB. (SYST. ,.- 57/3/253—302, 01 map.
HOFFMANN, HANS. 1934. Nacktschnecken und Halbnacktschnecken
von Java und Sumatra. ARCH. HYDROBIOL., Suppl., Bd. XIII,
"Tropische Binnengewasser", Band V., pp. 255-291.
HOFFMANN, HANS. 1935. Sunamerikansiche Nacktschnecken. ZOOL.
JAHRB., 67(4) :213-224.
HOLME, N.A. & A.D. MACINTYRE. [Editors]. 1971. Methods for the
Study of Marine Benthos. International Biological Programme
Handbook, (16):250p., 80 illus.
PISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER —Maecy 1974,
?
KAREN LONG
110 Cuyama Avenue
Pismo Beach, California 93449
SAKUKI
Opisthobrancs Newsleiver
110 Cuyama Avenue
Pismo Beach, Calif. 93447 U.S.A, .{
De. RobeKt Robectsen
Department of Malacole
The Academy of Natural Seirnce
(IF th ond The Perkso
Phi ladelplic., Per. 9103
MALAC
Be) OL
430.4
.0616
Opisthobranch Newsletter
Votume VI
NuMBER 4
ApritL 1974
PAGE, 35).
AN OF NATURA SA 3 me 3 S 5 ‘
we Chey Lobiger souverbitt Fischer, 1856 = I. sagamiensis
Baba, 1952. Illustrated by K. Baba after his
sketch.
Drawings for the OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER are needed! Reductions
can be made when necessary. Original drawings should be in ink on
good quality paper, preferably opaque.
Mr. Ian Loch, Flat 1, 5B Warburton Street, North Ward, Twons-
ville, 4810, Australia, has recently subscribed to the O.N. Mr.
Loch's major interest is with shells but he has collected Australian
opisthobranchs for a number of years with the material going to the
Australian Museum.
Dr. Antonio J. Ferreira stopped by Pismo Beach on his way down
the Calatornia coasit) fom ascollecting trap. He is making collections
at several locations between San Jose and the Mexican border. Dr.
Ferreira has been working with the genus 7ritopha for several months
and would appreciate specimens of any California species.
From Chris Kitting, 15644 Taloga St., Hacienda Heights, Ca
91745 - "As we live 20 minutes from the June WSM conference (at Cal
Poly Pomona) everyone interested is invited to our home for another
“opisthobranchologists conclave". The Informal gatherings will com-
plement the WSM meetings, June 19-21 and probably continue through
the 23rd. There are dawn minus tides that week and Palos Verdes is
1 hour away if anyone wants to do some tide-pooling. Be sure to
bring slides, specimens, questions, and answers concerning this
meritorious world of Opisthobranchology. You may want to bring swim-
wear to cool off in the pool, and try to bring a sleeping bag if you
can stay after the WSM meeting closes. Maps will be available at the
WSM meeting or I can send you one upon request in case you plan to
come straight here. If you get kost, call (213) 333-6905. It seems
like an informative, efficient, fun vacation, and we hope for a large
turnout.
The Seventh Annual Meeting of the Western Society of Malacolo-
gists will be held June 19-22 at California State Polytechnic College
Pomona, California. The call for papers is now owt and information
should be obtained from Dr. James H. McLean, ros pasties County Mus-
eum of Natural History, 900 Exposition Blvd., L.#", California 90007.
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6498
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Aasabit
6512
6513
VoL. VI (4) 336. OPISTSOBRANCH WEWSLETTER = papery io7u.
CITATIONS
BRIDGES, CECILIA B. 1974. Ecology and Larval Development of
Phytlaplysta taylor?t Dall. “DHE BCHO), (6) lo-17) | Hebruatay 9917/40]
BURN, ROBERT. 1973. Pearson Island Expedition 1969. -10. Opis-
thobranchs. TRANSACTIONS ROYAL SOCIETY SOUTH AUSTRALIA, 97(3):
20-205) Gags lS PS laeAciSites OKs)
BURN, ROBERT. 1973. Opisthobranch Molluscs from the Australian
Sub-Antarctic Territories of Macquarie and Heard Islands.
PROCEEDINGS ROYAL’ SOCIETY OFS VICTORIA, 86(1) 739-46) figs.) l—i2”
Ewes Ih >: October mle
BURN, ROBERT. 1973. Limapontta in Australia. AUSTRALIAN SHELL
NEWS, | (4 )532)25132 October 1973)
CRANE, SANDRA. 1974. Vital Stains: A Marking Technique for Nudi-
Dranchis/ a Pin HCHOy "(6)\rs i700 [rebruarsyeleOK/A)]
FARMER, WESLEY M. 1974. The Making of a Nudibranch. THE ECHO,
(6) :18-19. [February 1974]
GREENE, RICHARD W. 1974. Determination of Photosynthetic Func-
tion in Algal and Chloroplast Symbionts in Opisthobranchs.
Meh ANCO; (Gh) SILA. [lseloreienay, ALS) 7/24)
HOLMES, H-P.1. 1968. Structure of the Hye and Responses to Tight
of Certain Nudibranchs. Ph.D. Thesis, University of Wales.
HORIKOSHI, M. 1967. Reproduction, Larval Features and Life His-
tory of Phtline dentteulata (J. Adams). OPHELIA, 4:44-84.
HSIAO, S.C.T. 1939. The Reproduction of Limacina rétroversa
(Fleming). BLOL. BULL. ,;. 76 (2)s3280—s303%
HUBENDICK, B. 1951. Pteropoda with a New Genus. SWED. ANTARCT.
EXP? 1900/1903) EURDHs “ZOOL. GRES=),) 14.(6))) kos
HUDSON, J. HAROLD, DONALD M. ALLEN & T.J. COSTELLO. 1970. The
Flora and Fauna of a Basin in Central Florida Bay. U.S. DEPT.
INTERION: U.S. FISH & WILDLIFE SERVICE, SPECIAL SCIENTIFIC
REPORT - FISHERIES (604) :iii + 14 pp.
HUGHES, G.M., R. De G. WEEVERS & R.W. HARTLEY. 1969. Stimulation
and Recording from Single Cells in Whole Animal Preparations
of Aplysta. EXPERIENTIA, 25:1275-1276.
HUGHES, G.M., R. De G. WEEVERS & R.W. HARTLEY. 1970. Stimulation
and Recording from Single Cells in Whole Animal Preparations
of Aplysta. BULLETIN DE STATION BIOLOGIQUE, (22) :1-
HUMAN, VERNON L. 1970. Collecting Interstitial Mollusks. OF
SEA AND SHORE, 1(2):73-75.
HUMAN, VERNON L. 1971. Southern California Gastropods in the
Marine Aquarium. OF SEA AND SHORE, 2(2):73-88, 16 photos.
[June 1971] :
HUMMELINCK, PIETER WAGENAAR. 1953. Description of New Localities.
STUDIES FAUNA CURACAO, 4:1-90, pls. 1-8.
HURST, ANNE. 1965. Studies on the Structure and Function of the
Feeding Apparatus of Philine aperta with a Comparative Consider-
ation of some Other Opisthobranchs. MALACOLOGIA, 2(3) :281-347,
30 text tags. [(29)" Ari al96 Si]
HURST, ANNE. 1966. A DeScription of a New Species of Dirona from
the ‘North-Hast Pacific.) i VELEGER,) 9\(1) 9S Gipilie 2 Venteocein tics.
[ex usliy, 9166)
HURST, ANNE. 1966. The Egg Masses and Veligers of Opisthobranchs.
ANN. REP. (1966) AMU, pp. 64,65.
HURST, ANNE. 1967. Type Locality Designation for Dirona aurantia
lahphatia Al OGG s sw naaiini(eiasy.S) (3) SSG ¢
HURST, ANNE. 1967. Why Opisthobranchs? ANN. REP. (1967) AMU,
oo WAST Sic
a Pe
APRIL 1974 OPIS; sQBRANCH NEWSLETTER = vol.vica:s7,
ae
6514 HURST, ANNE. hOGA. The Egg Masses and Veliyers of Thirty North-
Cast Pacii1c Opis thobranchs. | VEURGER, (9)(6)/ 255-289), plisis 26—
Sip gil eee tele o | iil wieinenay ILS 7)]
Wiese HURST, ANNE. 1968. The Feeding Mechanism and Behavior of the
Opisthobranch Meltibe Lleontina. SHAMID >, COOK SOG, IwOMWD. (CLOGS) -
(22) eUSI-UGG, isle Sey
6516 HUTTON, F.W. 1883. Notes on Some Branchiate Gastropoda. TRANS.
PROC. NEW ZEALAND INST., 15:118-131, pls. 12-16.
6517 HYMAN, LIBBIE H. 1967. The Invertebrates: Volume VI, Mollusca
_ te jin Me7/92, allies 5 MeGieehySsalil ieee (CO, iM Sorel ¢
6518 JUNGE, DOUGLAS. 1972. Increased K-Conductance as Proximate Cause
of Post-Stimulus Hyperpolarization in Tritonta Neurones. COM-
PARATIVE BIOCHEMISTRY AND PHYSIOLOGY, 42(4A) :975-981, illus.
[1 August 1972]
6519 KEEN, A. MYRA. 1974. Taxonomic Problems in the Sacoglossa.
tHe ECHO), (6) 220=23. ) [hebruanmy 1977/4)
6520 KUPFERMANN, IRVING. 1972. Studies on the Neurosecretory Control
of Egg Laying in Aplysia. AMERICAN ZOOLOGIST, 12(3):513-519,
OG LG S, {lAbeeisie 1972)
6521 LONG, STEVEN J. 1974. Accumulation and Dissemination of Informa-
ELON LHe HCHO, (6)))23). “[Rebruany 1197/4)
6522 LUKOWIAK, KENNETH & JON W. JACKLET. 1972. Habituation and Dis-
habituation: Intera¢Ction Between Central and Peripheral Systems
in Aplysta. AMERICAN ZOOLOGIST, 12(3):xxxvii. [Abstract, Aug-
wisi W727)
6523 MACDONALD, KEITH B. 1971. Aspects of the Life History and Ecol-
ogy of Some Pacific. Coast Salt Marsh Gastropods. ABSTRACTS OF
THE SECOND COASTAL AND SHALLOW WATER RESEARCH CONFERENCE, p.
142. [Abstract; September 1971]
6524 MARCUS, EVELINE d. B.-R. 1972. On the Anaspidea (Gastropoda:
Opisthobranchia) of the Warm Waters of the Western Atlantic.
BULLETIN OF MARINE SCIENCE, 22 (4) :841-874, figs. 1-75. [Decem-
pers ye 97-2)) 2
6525 MARCUS, EVELINE d. B.-R. 1972. Notes on Some Opisthobranch Gas-
tropods From the Chesapeake Bay. CHESAPEAKE SCIENCE, 13 (4) :300-
S77 Lugs nls). [December 1972)
6526 McBETH, JAMES W. 1972. Carotenoids from Nudibranchs. COMPARA-
TIVE BIOCHEMISTRY AND PHYSIOLOGY, 41(1B) :55-68, 5 tbls., 3
figs. [15 January 1972; abstract included]
6527 McBETH, JAMES W. 1972. Carotenoids from Nudibranchs - II. The
Partial Characterization of Hopkinsianzanthin. COMPARATIVE
BLOCHEMRES TRY WAND PHYSTLOLOGY,, 41N(hB) 69-77, 1 tbl.) 7 st1gs)-
[15 January 1972]
6528 MEECH, R.W. 1972. Intracellular Calcium Injection Causes In-
creased Potassium Conductance in Aplysia Nerve Cells. COM-
PARATIVE BIOCHEMISTYR AND PHYSIOLOGY, 42 (2A) :492-499, 2 BUGS
[1 June 1972]
6529 MEEDER, JOHN F. & DONALD R. MOORE. 1971. The Extension of Range
of Bertheltnita caribbea Edmunds to Brazil and Panama. (Mollusca:
Gastropoda). CARIBBEAN JOURNAL OF SCIENCE, 11(3-4) :259-261,
2 figs. [September-December 1971]
6530 MINICHEV, Yu. S. 1972. SAQHEMABEPbIE MOJIIMICKHH (Gastropoda, Opis-—
thobranchia) MOPA JIEVBUCA. [Opisthobranch Molluscs of the
Davis Sea.] RESULTS OF BIOLOGICAL INVESTIGATIONS OF THE SOVIET
ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION. Academy of Sciences of the U.S.S.R.,
Zoological Institute, Explorations of the Fauna of the Seas,
11 (19) 358-382, figs. 1-10. [Russian]
Vo..VI(4):38. OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER = Aerie 1974,
6531 NEWBY, NICKI ANN. 1972. Habituation and Spontaneous Activity in
the Isolated Siphon of Aplysta: Effects of Dopamine and Acytl-
choline. AMERICAN ZOOLOGIST, 12(4):693-694. [Abstract;
November 1972]
6532 NODA, HIROSHI. 1972. Some Fossil Pteropoda from Miyazaki and
Okinawa Prefectures, Southwest Japan. TRANSACTIONS AND PRO-
CEEDINGS OF THE PALAEONTOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF JAPAN, New Series,
(8:8) 472-264) ole ai) 2 lgsie (Wecembeil Ii7,2)]
6533 NORDSIECK, F. 1972. Die Europdnischen Meeresschnecken —- Opistho-
branchia mit Pyramidellidae - Rissoacea. [The European Marine
Snails - Opisthobranchia with Pyramidellide - Rissoacea.] 327
pages, 1100 drawings in-37 illustrations) 63 ‘collor pretures) on
4 pls. Gustav Fischer Verlag, Stuttgart.
6534 ROBILLIARD, GORDON A. 1974. Collection, Organization and Pre-
sentation of Ecological Data on Opisthobranchs. THE ECHO, (6):
24-25. [February 1974]
6535 SCHMEKEL, L. & M.L. WEISCHER. 1973. Die Blutdriise der Doridoidea
(Gastropoda, Opisthobranchia) als Ort méglicher Hamocyanin-
Syntheses ZEEiS CARER MORE. iar R REY, /Ga2o 2 oy rao Sie Oe
6536 STEPHENS, L.L. & J.E. BLANKENSHIP. 1974. A Technique for Rear-
ing Opisthobranch Larvae. THE ECHO, (6):28-29. [February 1974]
## eee eee ete tt ttt te eet ee UE UE Ut UE UE UE OE EOE RO OE Ft
From Hans Bertsch: "Jim McLean (President of Western Society
of Malacologists) has asked me to chair the Opisthobranch Symposium
this year at the meeting in Pomona.” , Anyone interested in presenting
a paper on some aspect of opisthobranch biology should communicate
with Hans immediately at: Department of Zoology, University of Cali-
fornia, Berkeley, California 94720. "I would like to get a broad
spectrum of papers, from new and'old' workers in the field, and would
especially welcome papers from non-U.S. researchers."
"T've been continuing my work on the chromodorids (would still
like more specimens), examining radulae of various mollusks under
the SEM; currently Dr. Tony Ferreira and I are working on a paper
dealing with about 10 species from the Gulf of California, all of
which we plan to illustrate with SEM of the radula. I'm getting
some good comparative morphology data."
"This quarter I am taking two courses from Paleontology (both
on zoogeography); have still to find a fossil nudibranch. I saw one
reference to it in a recent paper on the Mazon Creek Fauna, wrote
the author, only to find he had just put down sa: loose tield gidenita-
fication, jand under closer jexaminationythe fossilpsecemsmtombiema
pramucave Lush srelated to, the dampmeysiey
1974 subscriptions to the OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER are now due
and payablel!! Please make payments to "OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER"
in check or money order. Almost any opisthobranch paper is available
in electrostatic copy or on microfilm. Please write the editor with
requests. Electrostatic copies are S.10 per page. 24 x microfiche
are $.50 ea. and include up to 98 pages per fiche. papers longer
than 98 pages require additional fiche and each fiche costs $.50
whether it has one or 98 pages. "Semper's Reisen", "Alder & Hancock's
Monograph", all MacFarland papers, all Marcus papers, most of O'Dono-
ghue, Bergh, and Pruvot-Fol are avilable. In addition many, many
other papers are available and those not in the editor's collection
will be obtained as quickly as possible.
Opisthobranch Newsletter
Votume VI, NumBer 5
May 1974, Pace 39.
Published by Steven J. Long
110 Cuyama Avenue, Pismo Beach,
California 93449, U.S.A.
Subscription Rate: $5.00 (Individual)
$12.50 (Institutional) Armina ealtforntea
Illustrated by:
Also Available: Books, Photocopies & Wesley M. Farmer
Microfilm of opisthobranch literature.
Thanks are due the following people for recent assistance with papers
and citations: Hans Bertsch, Antonio Ferreira, Richard Greene, Gale
Sphon, David Mulliner, R. Tucker Abbott, Kikutaro Baba, A. Myra Keen,
Eugene Coan, Henning Lemche, Alan Kuzirian, and Eveline Marcus, and
Robert Burn. Without the continued support of readers the O.N. would
be very short of information.
The mail service is still causing many problems all over the world.
Recent service interruptions in Canada have caused some issues to
be returned and the size of ON VI(2&3) allowed mailing by printed
matter and book rate so these issues were probably very slow to
arrive. Both were mailed near the end of March. Persons who have
not yet received their issues should contact the editor with a note
stating missing issue numbers.
From Robert Burn: "Not much news for ON, except that last weekend
(27 April) proved exceptional for opisthobranchs at Point Lonsdale,
Victoria, just 20 miles from home. In three hours in perfect wea-
ther conditions, Ken Bell and I collected 41 species plus one pyra-
midellid. Mostly they were in the under 10mm group and eolidiforms
(ie with cerata-like appendages). Our technique was to observe the
brown algae closely, and to pick the slugs up from the algal tips.
Two species are new records, one species appears to be a new species,
and other species confirmed earlier collecting data. One month
earlier (31 March), the same locality, same conditions, and same
techniques produced only 14 species.
A trip with the family and friends to the vast mud flats of Corner
Inlet on the eastern side of Wilsons Prometory, Victoria, was under-
taken in late March. By concentrating on the fine sediments, we
discovered living Tornatina, Retusa, Cylichnatys, Haminoea and the
pyramidellid Cingulina."
Dr. M. Patricia Morse writes that she may be making a trip to the
West Coast (U.S.) this summer. We hope to see her in Pismo Beach
if the opportunity avails itself.
From Judith O. Hunter (Australia): "We expect to be in San Francis-
co for about a week, May 27th - June 2nd and are then moving south
spending a few days in Monterey and Santa Barbara. We will leave
for Hawaii via Los Angeles on June 10th.
I shall be bringing with me some’colour slides of Australian opis-
thobranchs. A number of our species occur in Japan and New Cale-
done."
ys tha ae, :
_opisthobranch | ‘research in Germany.
oranch ee in Europe before
Vecomhoe a nare ince California) : "Jim Lance has undoubt-
a sesclibyy, egos what happe pened in Nyarit. Let me only add that I
Ake a oe d am ane to go again in November: this time for
the mean time am keeping busily occupied with
Ney » both: ‘paid and lees Now that I have access to trawled ma-
| eniaa I am getting a much better line on the off-shore branchs.
Have been getting lots of Pleurobranehaea and am contemplating a
Le feeding study. Preliminary dissections have shown
t they oa omnivorous and probably opportunistic brutes. I had
Weg ee ence cephalaspideans and other small molluscs but
_ found practically everything else. Have a new genus (apparently,
. ieee I'm still looking) of cephalaspideans from off-shore. The
shell looks amazingly like Oxynoe but the creature can completely
_ withdraw and comes from depths to 100 fathoms, which is not country
noted for Ozynoe or sacoglossans in general. Have not done any
dissections yet and am still accumulating material, but I suspect
that my $-8mm animals are fully mature."
_ Chris Kitting has accepted an offer to attend grad school and work
under Dr. Donald Abbott at Stanford. Chris has been doing a dive
, study on “Flabellinopsis todinea at Dana Point (Southern California)
' for Re? time now working on predator-prey relationships.
ie Pre Antonio Ferreira is still interested in Triopha found along
the West Coast and would appreciate specimens of maculata, ecarpen-
Leos Lib species in the genus. The specimens shoudl be
ve.
y ra
| } “Hans Bertsch
Pie deans i an - Berkeley, California 94704
(ee nalacologists was held at stanterd DEE See
has been in Denver, Colorado since February 1 and
ick a California before July. Not too many opistho-
“mountain: rivers around Denver.
ae Union has sent out its call for papers
at the Annual Meeting to be held August 4-7,
1d, Massachusetts. The deadline is May 31, 1974.
May 1974 OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETYER = Vov.vic5):42,
Mr. Ian Loch (Flat 1, 5B Warburton St., North Ward, Townsville 4810,
Australia) is a new subscriber to the ON. His major interests are
with shells but he maintains marine aquaria and collects opisthobranchs
for the Australian Museum.
From Dr. Kikutar6 Baba: "For several months I have beem exclusively
at my home doing bibliographical studies. My current subject is to
describe a new and splendid species of Trinchesta collected very
often from the Japan Sea coast of Japan. If everything allows me I
would like to prepare a further report on the detailed anatomy of
Trinchesta ornata (Baba, 1937) which is obviously allied to 7. ecae-
rulea (Montagu, 1804) from the Atlantic and the Mediterranean waters.
Trinchese's papers on Hermaea dendrittiea are greatly useful to me.
Long before studies were made by myself on the comparative anatomy
of the species Hermaea dendrttica (A.€H., 1843) and Plactida cremoni-
ana (Trinchese, 1893) from Japan. Strictly speaking, Calliopaea
dendritica A.&H., 1843 appears to differ moderately from either
Hermaea Loven, 1844 or Placida Trinchese, 1876, though it may con-
veniently be allocated to either one of the two genera according
to authors."
CURRENT CITATIONS
6537 BARLOW, ALICE DENISON. 1974. New Florida Records for Hypselo-
dorts edenttculata (Nudibranchia: Dorididae). THE NAUTILUS,
Bo2Q)o2, Lag. I. s[30-Apri sd 91974)
6538 BERTSCH, HANS & ANTONIO J. FERREIRA. 1974. Four New Species
of Nudibranchs from Tropical West America. THE VELIGER, 16
(S43 S55 ergsens d—27y EDs. l=2.% [1 Apri 1 1917/4)
6539 BURN, R. & K.N. BELL. 1974. Description of Retusa echrysoma
Burn sp. nov. and Its Food Resources from Corner Inlet, Vic-
toria. MEMOIRS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM OF VICTORIA, 35:115-
Pues e text figs., 3 Ebis.) [le" February 1974)
6540 CAREW, THOMAS J. & ERIC R. KANDEL. 1973. Acquisition and Re-
tention of Long-Term Habituation in Aplysia: Correlation of
Behavioral and Cellular Processes. SCIENCE, 182 (4117) :1158-
1160, 2 text figs. [14 December 1973]
6541 KADO, R.T. 1973. Aplysta Giant Cell: Soma-Axon Voltage Clamp
Current Differences. SCIENCE, 182(4114):843-845, 1 tbl., 1
text fig. [23 November 1973]
6542 KEEN, A. MYRA. 1974. Re Laura Trinchese, 1872 (Gastropoda:
Opisthobranchia). THE VELIGER, 16(4):426. [1 April 1974]
6543 KEEN, A. MYRA & EUGENE COAN. 1974. Marine Molluscan Genera of
Western North America: An Illustrated Key. Second Edition,
STANFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS, Stanford, California 94305, pp.
Livy +i—208, ridustrations ,, tables: ‘(2 May 1974]
This second edition has increased coverage with non-shelled
opisthobranchs included in the systematic lists. The keys,
which do no include the non-shelled opisthobranchs are clean
and the glossary is complete. Systematic Lists, Ranges and
Habitats, and Identification of Figures are included as sec-
tions of the work. Approximately 120 references are in the
bibliography and the index includes all generic and higher
taxons for the region covered. $8.75 is the price.
6544 KRAKAUER, JANET M. 1974. A Method for Estimating Live Weight
and Body Length from the Shell of Aplysta wileort Heilprin,
1886. THE VELIGER, 16(4) 2396-398, figs. 1-2. [1 April 1974]
lida eer Mca. 1854,
to be Protest _ Against the Nomen Oblitum
SUS Nore 1845. llusca, Opisthobranchia) .
ee ZOOLOGICAL NOUIEN TELE INCRE 30/(2) e290"
cee
A. & M. cen oie On the Biology of Berthellina
ai : Opisthobranchia) and Its Defensive Acid
Ee oe ee BIOLOGY, 21 (4) :331-349, 6 tbils. , 5 figs:
t, DAVID K. & GALE G. SPHON. 1974. A New Platydoris (Gas-
da: ieee nena from the Galapagos Islands. TRANSAC-
OF THE SAN DIEGO SOCIETY OF NATURAL HISTORY, 17 (15) :209-
aes cae 1-4, tbl. 1. [12 April 1974]
) Ne LEONARD & RICHARD W. GREENE. 1973. Chloroplasts and
\lgae as Sep eeneS | in Molluscs. INTERNATIONAL REVIEW OF CY-
TOLOGY, 36:137-169, figs. 1-13, tbls. 1-5.
6550 NYBAKKEN, JAMES. 1974. A Phenology of the Smaller Dendronotacean,
Arminacean and Aeolidacean Nudibranchs at Asilomar State Beach
me a Twenty-Seven Month Period. THE VELIGER, 16 (4) :370-373,
ls thle ee We Apres oA
aed “s R, HAROLD M., WAYNE A. HENING, THOMAS J. CAREW, & ERIC R.
KANDEL. 1973. Long-Term Sensitization of a Defensive Withdrawal
as AD Aplysia. SCIENCE, 182(4116):1039-1042, 1 tbl., 4
poe 7 December 1973]
6552 POL Hone 1972. Etude preliminaire des gasteropodes opis-
thobranc de quelques sables marins du Golfe de Marseille.
ee Uc opees. 8 this.;, S figs. eidune 1972i
6553 POIZAT, CLAUDE. 1972. Methodes d'elevage des gasteropodes opis-
thobranches de petites et moyennes dimensions. Mise au point
d'un circuit ferme en eau de mer. Premiers resultats. TETHYS,
| 4(1) :251-258, 2 pls., 2 tbls., 2 figs. [September 1972]
6554 SC 1973. Das kommensalische Verhaltnis zwischen
Perielimenes imperator (Decaposa: Palaemonidae) und Hexabran-
chus Seng Cae (Nudibranchia: Doridacae). MARINE BIOLOGY, 22
a
Gea enee é 1 fig. [30 November 1973] Bet ate
- 6555 SPHON, & HANS BERTSCH. 1974. Green Dragons. TERRA;0i L2(3) iG)
be 24-28, aC, photos. [Winter 1974] [SN ren
“orron’s Note
mes vier ag BOCES cones. 29 run pea tees
er
OPISTHOBRANCH
NEWSLETTER
Vo_ume VI, Numper 6
June 1974
Pace 43,
—
Illustrations
by Llona Richter
Opisthobranch Newsletter is published monthly by Steven J. Long, 110
Cuyama Avenue, Pismo Beach, California, U.S.A. The subscription rate
is $5.00 per year for individual subscribers and $12.50 per year for
institutions. Back volumes are available as follows: Vol. 1(1969) -
SU SSO p Work ae (ALS yO) Se SA oSile. Wok weneze (OES I7/al) eo SALE Gale \Wieyilivinrs) “ewe suave!
later volumes sell for $5.00 per volume. Payment should be made to a
U.S. bank payable to "OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER" or sufficient extra
should be sent to cover exchange charges. UNESCO coupons are not
acceptable unless $1.00 extra is sent to cover exchange costs.
Opisthobranch Newsletter is dedicated to provide informal communica-
tion among researchers and other persons interested in shell-less
mollusks. This document is not part of the scientific literature and
is not to be cited, abstracted or reprinted as a published document.
Materials printed in the ON should be considered to be personal com-
munication among the readers and do NOT constitute publication.
The editor would very much like to receive notes on current research,
publication lists, reprints, requests for information, comments on
taxonomic questions, ecological notes, and short collecting notes to
be included in issues of the ON. We will not print species descrip-
tions for new taxa or taxonomic decisions or changes. Please address
all materials to the editor.
Original or reprint copies of much of the opisthobranch literature is
made available by the editor. Please contact the editor regarding
availability and price for individual items.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
110 Cuyama Avenue
PISMO BEACH, CALIFORNIA, U. S. A. 93449
Address Correction Requested
Return Postage Guaranteed
——.
(LIBRARY “)
VoL sVI(6) 44, OPISTHOBRAMCH WEWSLETTER = June 1974,
From James R. Lance (Scripps Institute of Oceanography, La Jolla,
California): "Don Cadien and I undertook an intense field expedition
to search for opisthobranch mollusks along the jungle coasts of west
Mexico during late January,1974. We headquartered at a small fishing
village on the Nyarit coast. Thanks to a sturdy VW car we were able to
explore the rocky shores from San Blas on the north, to the south end of
Bahia Banderas. Although previous trips to the area had produced a.
wealth of opisthobranchs, most of them undescribed or not reported as
eastern Pacific components of the circumtropical fauna, we were over-
whelmed to collect, observe or note more than 700 specimens belonging
to 59 species in the short span of six afternoons of intertidal collect-
ing. Several individuals of most species were returned alive to south-
ern California for photographing and subsequent detailing of life cycles.
Cadien found ten species of aeolids which will have to be described
as new to science. New genera belonging to Aegiretidae and Lomanotidae,
the prizes of the trip, were also taken.
Researchers in inshore marine biology in general, and from our point
of view, malacologists in particular, are encouraged to visit and cata-
logue the unique inshore fauna (and flora) that will soon disappear from
Pacific Mexico. Come soon!"
From Gale Sphon (Los Angeles County Natural History Museum): "A
couple of more items that we'd appreciate your listing in the O.N. for
us: Bergh, R., Resultats des campagnes scientifiques...Albert I Prince
souverain de Monaco...1893, Fascicule IV Opisthobranches prevenant des
campagnes du yacht 1'Hirondelle; 1899, Fascicule XIV, Nudibranches et
Marsenia provenant des campagnes de la Princesse-Alice. These are in
original covers and we are asking $15.00 apiece for them.
Another favor, too, please: I'd like to borrow any color photos
of Pleurobranchus areolatus Morch that anyone has. Especially non-
Panamic specimens. These will not be used without written permission
from the owners, but I think that I have two new Pleurobranchs from
the southern part of the Gulf of California and would like to check
them out a bit more before I really get involved with them." Sorry
about the broken finger Gale!
Stephen Newswanger is still attending University of California
at Santa Barbara and working with opisthobranchs. Good to hear from
you again Stephen!
The editor has a Xerox copy of "Opisthobranchia of Sagami Bay
Supplment" but would appreciate an original copy if anyone has one for
sale. If none is for sale I would appreciate the loan of one for a
couple of weeks so that I may prepare microfiche copies.
The section of Semper's Reisen which the editor has comprises
over 3,000 pages and the duplication in paper copies would cost $.10
per page. Eventually it will be all be available on microfiche for
about $25.00. To date I have about the first 8 hefts but would be
happy to provide any section on film or paper.
Dr. K. Baba left for collecting at the Amakusa Marine Biological
Laboratory, Southern Japan, on 20 May 1974. We wish him a good trip.
From Eveline Marcus: "I have been granted the _._.C. by Sao Paulo.”
Sorry Eveline, I couldn't decipher the letters - Congratulations!
June 1974 OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Vor.vice):45,
Thanks from the editor to Dr. H. Lemche, Dr. M. Edmunds, Hans
Bertsch & Stephen Newswanger, for recent help with citations.
From Dr. Henning Lemche, Universitetets Zoologiske Museum, Copen-
hagen, Denmark: "As to news about myself, I am going to Carna in Wes-
tern Ireland in the month of July - repeating a visit I paid to there
a couple of years ago. That place has plenty of opisthobranchs need-
ing a closer study, and I still continue to make water colour pictures
of as many as possible of those Northern Atlantic and Arctic species
not well shown by Alder & Hancock around 1850. By now I have made
about 80 plates.
"On spetember 1, I am to retire from my official appointment as
curator of molluscs at the Zoological Museum having reached the age of
70 from which there is no escape back again. But I will continue to
work at the museum as before, relieved of some official business to
the advantage of my scientific work. Thus, there is no: need to change
my address."
Dr. Lemche has been sending many pages of citations which have
not yet appeared in the O.N. which should be of great benefit to all
of you who use the citations. There is no easy way to print a complete
bibliography of the opisthobranchs. It takes yards of paper and many
hours of typing - plus the help of readers to correct my mistakes and
add to the list.
The editor recently received a flier from the Nature Museum of
York County, Box 211, Route 4, Rock Hill, South Caroline 29730, which
states: "This museum has been chosen for the World Mollusca Census
Center. 11,000 individual specimens have been received from points as
far away as Antarctica to Russia. This Center will be open for stu-
dents, scientists and interested individuals for research and study
by the fatter part of 1974.5
CURRENT CITATIONS
6556 ANONYMOUS. 1922? Aplysta punctata Cuv. REP. DOVE MAR. LAB., 11:104.
6557 ANONYMOUS. 1946. Oltgotycha Meek type Acteon concinnus Hall & Meek
= Cinulta (olitgoptycha) conetnna (Hall & Meek). F.B. REPORT U.S.
EWDOIin. WNW GORING | Conte iho Jeste Eig lip @5 isp tia
6558 ANONYMOUS. 1953. Illustrated Encyclopedia of the Fauna of Japan.
Revised Edition. :
6559 ABBOTT, R. TUCKER. 1958. The Marine Mollusca of Grand Cayman Island,
British West Indies. 11:1-138.
6560 ABBOTT, R.T. 1961. How to Know the American Marine Shells. New
York, SIGNET KEY paperback, 222pp., 12 pls. in color, 402 figs.
6561 ACQUAOTTA, P. 1929. Nuova Fauna Sopracretacica del Monte Gargano.
BOLL. COM. GEOL. ITAL., 54:1+44.
6562 ADAM, W. 1940. Résultats scientifiques des croisiéres du Navire-
Ecole Belge "Mercator". MEM. MUS. HIST. NAT. BELG., 21(2):83-161.
6563 ADAM, W. & E. LELOUP. 1939. Sur la présance d'Alderia modesta
(Lovén, 1844) en Belgique. BULL. MUS. HIST. NAT. BELG., 15(64):
1-13.
6564 ADAMS, B.W. 1878. Marine Mollusca of Counties Dublin and Wicklow.
BRIT. ASS. GUIDE.
6565 ADKINS, W.S. 1928. Handbook of Texas Cretaceous Fossils. BULL.
UNIV. TEXAS, 2838:1-303.
6566 AGASSIZ, A. 1851. PROC. BOSTON SOC. NAT. HIST., 3:191.
VoL .V1(6) :46, OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER June 1974.
6567
6568
6569
6570
6571
6572
6573
6574
6575
6576
6577
6578
6579
6580
6581
6582
6583
6584
6585
6586
6587
6588
6589
6590
6591
AGUAYO, C.G. 1945. Notas y Variedades Sulcoretuse Burch, Bella L.,
Atys Montfort y Vestea Swainson: Uatta H.&A. Adams. Drupa Bolt.
Roding: Lyrodes Doering. REV. SOC. MALAC. HABANA, 3. 2:63-64.
AGUAYO, C.G. & H.A. REHDER. 1936. New Marine Mollusks from Cuba.
MEM. SOC. CUBANA HIST. NAT., 9:263-268.
ALBRECHT, M.H. 1962. Application of Betchaku's Silver Technic to
the Nervous System of a Marine Gastropod, Aplysta californica.
SPATN TECH (isi 2D Da2 oN le
ALCASID, G.L. 1936. New or Interesting Philippine Shells. PHILIPP.
J. SVI. MANILA, 60:421-425.
ALDER, J. 1848. Presidents Address. TRANS. TYNESIDE FIELD CLUB,
Ib SsjabGy a
ALDER, J. 1848. Additions to the Mollusca of Northumberland and
Durham. TRANS. TYNESIDE FIELD CLUB, 1:358-365.
ALDRICH, T.H. 1911. New Eocene Fossils from the Southern Gulf
States. BULL. AMER. PALEONT., 5(22):1-24.
ALDRICH, T.H. 1921. New Eocene Species from Alabama. BULL. AMER.
ING HONRS 5 EGS) 3 IBA
ALIEV, G.A. 1958. Stratigraphic Importance of the Cretaceous Gas-
tropods of the Azerbaidjan part of Small Caucasus. I2ZV. AKAD.
NAUK AZERVAID. SSR GEOL.GEOG., series, 4:41-50.
ALIEV, O.B. 1961. New Gastropod Species of Upper Cretaceous De-
posits from the Koshkarch-Terterch Watershed (Minor Caucasus).
IZV. AKAD. NAUK AZERB. (GEOL. GEOG.), 2:39-50.
ALLAN, J.K. 1937. The Middleton and Elizabeth Reefs, South Pacific
Ocean. Sea Slugs. AUSTR. ZOOL. SYDNEY, 8:261-263.
ALLEN, E.J. 1931. Plymouth Marine Fauna. Second Edition 1931.
Being Notes of the Local Distribution of Species Occurring in the
Neighborhood. PLYMOUTH, 1-371.
ALLISON, E.C. 1955. Middle Cretaceous Gastropoda from Punta China,
Baja California, Mexico. J. PALEONT., 29:400-432.
AMANIEU, M. & C. CAZAUX. 1963. Animaux rares observés dans la
région d'Arcachon en 1961-1962. P.V. SOC. LINN. BORDEAUX, 99:74-
86.
ANDERSON, F.M. 1958. Upper Cretaceous of the Pacific Coast. MEM.
GEOL SOC. SAME Re) Willis —Si/i8r.
ANDERSON, & G.D. HANNA. 1925. Fauna and Stratigraphic Relations
of the Tejon Eocene California. OCCASSIONAL PAPERS OF THE CALI-
FORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, 11:1-249.
ANDERSON, & MARTIN, - 1914. Neocene Record in the Semblor
Basin, California. | PROC. .CALTES \ACAD. SCT.) Ais —1a 2.
ANKEL, W.E. 1936. Nordseefahrt und Ferienlager Giesener Biologen.
BER. OBERHESS. GES. F. NATUR. U HELIK, 17:120-126.
ANKEL, W.E. 1938. Erweb und Aufnahme der Nahrung bei den Gastro-
poden. VERE.) Di) ZOOM. a GES uaa S29 Dee
ANNANDALE, N. 1922. Fauna of the Chilka Lake, Part II. Fauna.
MEM. INDIAN MUS., 5:691-702, pl. 4.
ANNANDALE, N. & LLOYD, - 1908. Illustrations of the Zoology of
the "Investigator". Pt. V., Calcutta.
ANTOINI, A. 1938. Sur l‘evolution et la classification des Hip-
purites de la Provenance. BULL. SOC. GEOL. FRANCE, 8(5):1-184.
ANTONIO, S. 1930. Phyllorhoe sanzot Sparta 1927. FAUNA FLORE
MEDITERR. PARIS,
ARADAS, A. & L. BENOIT. 1870. Conchigliologia vivente marina
della Sicilia e delle isole che la circondano. CATANIA, :324.
ARAKAWA, K.Y. 1965. Studies on the Molluscan Faeces (II). PUBL.
SETO MAR. BIOL. LAB., 13:1-21.
~
Opisthobranch Newsletter
Chelidonura htrundinina
(Quoy & Gaimard, 1832)
Tllustrated by
Kikutar6 Baba after
his color photo
VoLume VI
NuMBER 7
Jucy, 1974,
Page 47.
The OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER is published in twelve issues per year.
Publication Address: Steven J. Long, 110 Cuyama Ave., Pismo Beach,
California 93449, U.S.A.
The OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER is dedicated to the dissemination of information of
interest to opisthobranch researchers throughout the world. The current major
project is to print citations for all papers published throughout the world which
concern or list opisthobranchs. This project has listed 1,600 citations to date.
Planned future projects include a "World List of Opisthobranch Taxa" to be started
in the near future, and an opisthobranch species cross-index to listings in papers.
Citations for opisthobranch papers are needed. Please send listings for any papers
not found in the O.N. to the editor, preferrably on 3"x5" index cards. This is
especially true for new listings, which are often unavailable to the editor for
several months or years after publication. Listings should include author name,
publication date, title, journal title, pages, figures, plates, and any other in-
formation known.
Line drawings for the O.N. are needed. Please send drawings on white paper or
board. Finished size should not exceed standard O.N. page width. Drawings can
be reduced by the editor if necessary. I would especially like to see more draw-
ings of animals from the South Pacific, North-east Atlantic, and Mediterranean
areas.
Please nottfy the editor of any persons interested in the optsthobranchs. Many
new students eaeh year take up opisthobranch research and have no idea of the
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER's existence. I would ltke to be aware of each ‘person
doing optsthobranch research even if they are not interested in the O.N. for
thetr own use. I would also ltke to have short notes from each researcher from
time to time telling what their current research interests are so that they may
be tneluded tn the O.N. to help others with stmilar interests.
The editor will be happy to exchange the OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
with other natural science publications so that the citation informa-
tion will be available. Any publication wholly or partially concern-
ed with molluscs is of interest. Please send information to the
editor at the address above.
The OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER has copies and reprints of many mollus-
can papers. Papers are normally available on 105mm x 148mm micro-
fiche but can be provided in electrostatic paper copies. Please
send lists of papers wanted to the editor and specify whether you
are interested only in original copies, reprints, electrostatic copies,
16mm roll film, or microfiche. Please contact the editor with any
papers or books you wish to sell and they will be listed in the O.N.
at no charge as space is available. Readers often write to me re-
questing a list of papers I have available but this would take about
two hundred pages and is beyond my capabilities at this time. In
the next few months I hope to list the papers I have available by O.N.
citation number with a code for format avaiable - Please send what
you want and I will tell cost.
RR
OL VEC) H8, UPIS|HUBRANCH NEWSLETTER Juky 1974,
HiageEsise rises HO
Thanks from the editor to Stephen Newswanger, Hans Bertsch, James Lance, Henning Lemche,
and others who have recently sent notes or material to the editor.
The annual meeting of the Western Society of Malacologists provided an excellent meet-
ing place for West Coast branchers along with Dr. M. Patricia Morse from the East
Coast. Mr. Chris Kitting hosted several get-togethers at his parent's beautiful
home in Hacienda Heights. Opisthobranch people in attendance included Stephen News-
wanger, M. Patricia Morse, Michael Ghiselin, Pat Brophy, Pat LaFollette, Steven Long,
Chris Kitting, Don Cadien, David Mulliner, Hans Bertsch, and Jim Carleton.
Papers on opisthobranchs included the following:
LaFOLLETTE, PATRICK I. 1974. Odostomias of the Eastern Pacific: A Progmess Report.
MORSE, M. PATRICIA. 1974. Nudibranch Life CyeTesi: The Importance of Year-Round
“Studies in New England.
KITTING, CHRISTOPHER L. 1974. A Subtidal Predator-Prey System: Flabellinopsis iodinea
(Nudibranchia) and its Hydroid Prey.
BERTSCH, HANS. 1974. Nudibranch Radular Morphology and Prey Specificity.
GHISELIN, MICHAEL T. 1974. The Classification of Euthyneurous Gastropods at Higher
Categorical Levels.
Dr. Ghiselin's paper included general notes and very tentative proposals on Euthy-
neuran classification. They are included below but do not constitute final published
ideas and are presented only as food for thought.
Old System Proposed System
Subclass Pulmonata Subclass Pulmonata
Order Basommatophora Order Basommatophora
Order Stylommatophora Order Stylommatophora
Subclass Opisthobranchia Subclass Opisthobranchia
Order Pleurocoela (=Tectibranchia) Superorder Tectibranchia
Order Pteropoda Order Entomotaeniata
Order Sacoglossa Order Acochlidiacea
Order Acoela Order Cephalaspidea
Suborder Notaspidea Superorder Anaspidea
Suborder Nudibranchia Order Aplysiacea
Order Sacoglossa
Current System Superorder Pteropoda
- Subclass Euthyneura Order Thecosomata
Order Basommatophora Order Gymnosomata
Order Stylommatophora Superorder Nudibranchia (=Acoela)
Order Soleolifera Order Notaspidea
Order Entomotaeniata Order Holohepatica
Order Acochlidiacea Suborder Doridoidea
Order Cephalaspidea Order Cladohepatica
Order Runcinacea Suborder Dendronotoidea
Order Philinoglossacea Suborder Arminoidea
Order Anaspidea Suborder Eolidoidea
Order Sacoglossa
Order Thecosomata Notes:
Order Gymnosomata ‘
Order Notaspidea The "old system" is taken from Thiele's
Order Nudibranchia Handbuch der Systematischen Weichtierkunde.
Suborder Doridoidea esa
Suborder Dendronotoidea~ The “current system" is combined from Taylor
Suborder Arminoidea and Sohl's 'An outline of Gastropod Classifi-
Suborder Eolidoidea cation." (Malacologia, 1962, 1:7-32), and the
Traite de Zoologie.
In the "proposed system", a number of forms often treated as cephalaspideans would be
considered anaspideans. The Soleolifera are considered to fall under Stylommatophora,
and the Runcinacea and Philinoglossacea to fall under Cephalaspidea.
oe 6 45 8
i
Jucy 1974 OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER VoL. VI(7) :49 :
The editor welcomes the following new subscribers:
Doctor Giorgio Barletta Mr. Patrick LaFollette
Comune Di Milano Invertebrate Zoology Section
Acquario e Stazione Idrobiologica Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History
Viale Gadio, 2 900 Exposition Blvd.
20121 MILANO, Italy Los Angeles, Ca 90007
Mr. Patrick Brophy Dr. Michael T. Ghiselin
2508 Pacific Avenue Apt. 2 Bodega Bay Marine Laboratory
Venice, Ca 90291 P20. Box 247
Bodega Bay, Ca 94923
Miss Judith Hunter and Miss Helen Woodward, both of Australia, visited with the editor
on June 6 & 7, 1974, while travelling in California. They are now back in Australia
after stops in Hawaii and the South Pacific.
Dr. Antonio J. Ferreira (2060 Clarmar Way, San Jose, Ca 95128) is still looking for
Triopha specimens, especially Triopha carpenteri less than 10mm in total length.
Please send specimens in alcohol or formalin to his address.
From Mr. James R. Lance: "During late spring, 1974, I had the good luck to explore the
some 250k coastline of Baja California, Mexico, that extends from Bahia Magdalena
south to Cabo San Lucas. This open-ocean part of the Baja coast is pristine and acces-
sible only by light plane or ships with landing partys ready to accept the challenge
of unpredictable surf. The area is of particular interest to marine invertebrate biol-
ogists because it is a focal region for mixing between the Californian and Panamic
faunal provinces. We were able to make seven beach landings over a four day explora-—
tion period and with the essential help of two divers, returned to Scripps in San
Diego with 21 species of opisthobranchs - most of which will be offered as new range
records."
CITATIONS
6592 ARCHANGELISKIJ, - 1904. Palaeocene Strata of the Saratow District. MATER GEOL.
ROSS, :168-169.
6593 ARNOLD, R. 1907. New and Characteristic Species of Fossil Mollusks from the Oil
Bearing Tertiary Formations of Southern California. SMITHSONIAN INST. US NAT.
MUS. PROC., 32:525-546.
6594 ARNOULD, M. 1941. Note sur le Pliocene de Menzel-Termime (Cap-Bon) Stratigraphie-
Paleontologie. BULL. SOC. SCI. NAT. TUNESIE, 2(1) :45-49.
6595 ARVANITAKI, A. & H. CARNOT. 1941. Contribution 4 la morphologie du systeme nerv-
eaux des gastropodes. C.R. SOC. BIOL. PARIS, 135:965-968.
6596 ARVANITAKI, A. & H. CARNOT. 1941. Les caracteristiques de l'Activite rythmique
ganglionaire "spontan'ee" chez 1l'Aplysie. C.R. SOC. BIOL. PARIS, 135:1027-1211.
6597 ARVANITAKI, A. & N. CHALAZONITIS. 1952. Repartition de quelques catalyseurs res-
piratoires dans l'espace cellulaire des neurones geants. (Aplysia et Toredo).
ARCH. SCI. PHYSIOL., 6:213-231.
6598 ARVANITAKI-CHALAZONITIS, A. 1962. Plateaux de depolarisation et trains paroxy-
stiques de pointes en hyperthermie, sur ertains neurones identifiables d'Aplysia.
COR MPACAD, SCI sPARIS,, 25521 5238=1525.-
6599 ARVANITAKI-CHALAZONITIS, A. & N. CHALAZONITIS. 1955. Variations lentes et périod-
iques du potentiel de membrane associées a des groupes de pointes (neurone géant
d'Aplysia). C.R. ACAD. SCI. PARIS., 240:462-464.
6600 ARVANITAKI-CHALAZONITIS, A. & N. CHALAZONITIS. 1955. Les potentiels bioelectriques
endocytaines du neurone geant d'Aplysia en activite autorythmique. C.R. ACAD.
SCI. PARIS, 240:349-351.
Vo.V] (7) 50. OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Jucy 1974
6601 ARVANITAKI-CHALAZONITIS, A. & N. CHALAZONITIS. 1961. Motifs réiteres
6602
6603
6604
6605
6606
6607
6608
6609
6610
6611
6612
6613
6614
6615
6616
6617
6618
6619
6620
d'excitations-inhibitions réciproques induites au niveau de cellu-
les nerveuses contiqués ganglion d'Aplysta. C.R. ACAD. SCI. PARIS,
252:193=-195.
ARVANITAKI, A. & N. CHALAZONITIS. 1956. Interactions bioélectriques
entre aires somatiques auto~active contigues (soma géant d'Aplysza?).
C.R. SOC. BIOL. PARIS, 150:700-702.
ARVANITAKI, A. & N. CHALAZONITIS. 1956. Surexatabilité preénarcotique
sur le soma neuronique d'Aplysta. (Dérivation endocytaire). J.
PHYSIOL. PARIS, 48:374-376.
ARVANITAKI, A. & N. CHALAZONITIS. 1956. Biopotentials neuronique a
L'ethalle infracellulaire. Stimulation mécanique graducé dans le
some geant G'Aplysia. BOLL. INST. OCEANOGR. MONACO, 1079:1-36.
ARVANITAKI, A. & N. CHALAZONITIS. 1958. Reactions électriques dis-
tinctes de deux neurones difinis, a un meme midificateur. J.
PHYSIOL., PARIS, 50:125-128.
ARVANITAKI, A. & N. CHALAZONITIS. 1959. Interactions électriques
entre le soma géant 4 et les somata intermédiatement contigus.
(Ganglion pleuro-branchial d'Aplysta). BULL. INST. OCEANOGR.
MONACO, 1143:1-30.
ARVANITAKI, A. & N. CHALAZONITIS. 1960. Photopotentiels d'excitation
et d'inhibition de différants somata identifiables (Aplysia) Acti-
vations monochromatiques. BULL. L'INSTITUT OCEANOGR., MONACO,
1164:1-83.
ARVANITAKI, A., N. CHALAZONITIS & M. OTSUKA. 1956. Activité paro-
zystique du soma neuronique d'Aplysta sous l'effect de la strych-
nine. (Derivation endosomatique des potentiels.). C.R. ACAD. SCI.
PARIS, 243:307-309.
ARVY, L. 1950. Activité nucléolaire et vitellogenése chez Folis
paptlosa L. BULL. SOC. ZOOL. FRANCE, 75:159-160.
ARVY, L. 1951. Sur la castration parasitaire chez Phitline aperta
Linné. C.R. ACAD. SCI. PARIS, 233:1065-1067.
ASCHER, . 1906. Die Gastropoden der Grodischen-Schichten. BEITR.
PA. GEOL. OESTERR.-UNG., 19:135-172.
ASSMANN, . 1924. Die Gastropoden der oberschlesischen Trias. JB.
GEOL. LANDESANST., 44:1-50.
AWERINTZEV, S.V. 1908. [Some Data on the Distribution of Bottom Ani-
mals in Kolafjord.] HekoTopsie gaHHbie O pacnMpeQeHHH MGOHHbIX MHBOTHEIX
a Honbckow ry6e. PROCEEDINGS OF THE ST. PETERSB. IMPER. SOCIETY
OF NATURALISTS, 39:178-192,
AWERINTZEV, S.V. 1908. Zoological Investigations Made in the Biolog-
ical Station of Murmansk in 1904-1908.] 300n0rHy¥eckKne paboTu
MypmMeHCHOM GHonorwyeckKon cTaHyhH 3a I1904-1908r.r. PROCEEDINGS OF
THE ST. PETERSB. IMPERIAL SOCIETY OF NATURALISTS, 39(1):288-320.
BABA, K. 1928. Amefurashi no Kaibo, DOBUTSUGAKU-ZASSIHI, 40:
BABA, K. 1929. Amefurashi. DOBUTSU-KAIBOSHUSEI, (2):
BABA, KIKUTARO. 1974. Notes on Lobtger souverbii Fischer, 1856,
Re-Identified, of Japan (Opisthobranchia: Sacoglossa: Lobigeridae).
COLLECTING AND BREEDING, 36(4):74-77, figs. 1-10. [April 1974; In
Japanese]
BABA, KIKUTARO. 1974. New Distributional Record of Aegires punctilu-
cens (a'Orbigny, 1837) from Sadao Island, Japan (Nudibranchia: Dori-
doidea: Aegiretidae). THE VELIGER, 17(1):11-12, fig. 1. [1 July
1974]
BAILY, J.L. 1907. Notes on the Conchology of Pocono Manor, Monroe
Coast, California. THE NAUTILUS, 267-68.
BAILY, J.L. 1908. The Pteropods. MINS. CONCH. CLUB. S. CALIF., 46:
24-26.
August 1974
VotumMe VI, NumBer 8
Page 51.
Illustration at right -
Oxynoe viridis (Pease, 1861)
- by Dr. K. Baba.
The OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER is published monthly by Steven J. Long, 110 Cuyama Ave.
Pismo Beach, California 93449, U.S.A. Annual subscription rate is $5.00 (U.S.) for
individuals or $12.50 (U.S.) for institutions. Exchanges are welcomed!
The OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER is an unofficial publication published solely for the
information of opisthobranch researchers and is not to be cited for any nomenclatural
comments.
6621 BAILY, J.L. 1951. Support for Dr. Henning Lemche's Proposals Relating to the Gen-
eric Name Scaphander Montfort, 1810 (Class Gastropoda). BULLETIN OF ZOOLOGICAL
NOMENCLATURE, 2:334.
6622 BARATTINI, L.P. & E.H. URETA. 1960. La, Fauna de las Costas Uruguayas del Este
(Invertebrados). MUSEO DAMASO ANTONIO LARRANAGE. PUBLICACIONES DE DIVULGACION
CIENTIFICA, 108pp.
6623 BARDARSON, G. 1919. S#-lindyr vid Island. SKYRS. ISLENZKA NATTURUFRAD., 245-75.
6624 BARNARD, K.H. 1963. Contributions to the Knowledge of South African Marine Mol-
lusca. IV. Gastropoda: Prosobranchiata: Rhipidoglossa, Docoglossa, Tectibranch-
iata, Polyplacophora, Solenogastres, Scaphopoda. ANN. S. AFR. MUS., 47:201-360.
6625 BARTSCH, P. 1940. Figures and Descriptions of the Animals of Hydatina physis
Linnaeus and H. vesicaria Solander. MEM. SOC. CUBANA HIST. NAT., 14:267-268.
6626 BARTSCH, P. 1940. The Correct Name of the Florida Hydatina. PROC. BIOL. SOC.
WASHINGTON, 53:92.
6627 BARY, B. MCK. 1963. Temperature, Salinity and Plankton in the Eastern North Atlan-
tic and Coastal Waters of Britain, 1957. III. The Distribution of Zooplankton in
Relation to Water Bodies. J. FISH. RES. BOARD CANADA, 20:1519-1548.
6628 BASSE, E. 1931. Monographie Paleontologique du Cretace de la Province de Maintir-
ano, Madagascar. MON. GOUV. GEN. MADAGASCAR ET DEP. SERV. DE MINES 1931, 61-62.
6629 BASSE, E. 1932/33. Faune malacologique du Cretace superieur du Sud-Ouest de Mada-
gascar. ANN. PALEONTOLOGIE, 21-22.
6630 BASSINDALE, R. 1946. Studies on the Biology of the Bristol Channel. XVI. The Fau-
na of Skomer Island. PROC. BRISTOL NATUR. SOC., 27:109-120.
6631 BASSINDALE, B. 1961. On the Marine Fauna of Ghana. PROC. ZOOL. SOC. LONDON, 137:
481-510.
6632 BASTER, J. 1760. Opuscula subseciva, observationes miscellaneas de animaculis
quibusdam marinis, eorumpque ovariis et seminibus continentia II.
6633 BATAKKER, J.R. 1959. Primer suplemento a la "Sinopsis de las especies nuevas del
Cretaceo de Espana." BOL. INST. GEOL. ESP., 70:1-78.
6634 BAUDON, A. 1853. Description de deux coquilles nouvelles fossiles (G. Tornatelle
et Turbo). J. CONCH., 4:214.
6635 BAYER, T. 1941. Notes on Florida Mollusca, With Descriptions of Two New Varieties.
THE NAUTILUS, 55:43-46.
6636 BEALAND, F.L. 1940. Sand and Mud Communities in the Dove Estuary. J. MAR. BIOL.
ASSOC. U.K., 24:589-611.
6637 BEAUVALLET, M. 1937. Reactions a l'acetylcholine du tube digestif des quelques
mollusques. C.R. SOC. BIOL. PARIS, 126:1128-1130.
6638 BECKMANN, M. 1940. La faune des Noe Tee de la Mer noir pres de Karadagh. TRAV.
STAT. BIOL. KARADAGH, 6: 3-22.
VoL. VI (8) :52 OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER AuGusT 1974 <
6639 BEETS, C. 1941. Eine oberoliganocaner Molluskenfauna der Halbinsel
Mangbalihat. Ost-Borneo. VEEK-GEOL. MIJNBOUWOK. GENOOTSCH. NEDERL.
KOLONTEN: GEOL.) GER) de3"(41) k= 2)1.9)2
6640 BEETS, C. 1941. Eine Jungmiocane Molluskenfauna von der Halbinsel
Mangkalikat Ost-Borneo. VEER-GEOL. MIJNBOUWOK. GENOOTSCH. NEDSP2
KOLONIEN; GEOL. GER .., 13.(1):1=219).
6641 BEETS, C. 1942. Beitrage zur Kenntnis der angeblich oberoligocanen
Mollusken-fauna der Insel Buton, Niederlandisch-Ostindien. LEID-
SCHE GEOL. MEDEDELL., 13:255-328.
6642 BEETS, C. 1946. The Pliocene and Lower Pleistocene Gastropods in
the Collections of the Geological Foundation in the Netherlands
(with some Remarks on Other Dutch Collections). MEDED. GEOL.
SPT GH DENG! SER Cle l\Viey p(s) he GIG
6643 BEETS, C. 1953. Pteropoda and Heteropoda (?) from Wadi Gharandal,
Western Sinai (Egypt). BASTERIA LISSE, 17:56-59.
6644 BEETS, C. 1953. Reconsideration of the So-Called Oligocene Fauna in
the Asphaltic Deposits of Buton (Malay Archipelago). 1. Mio-Plio-
cene Mollusca. GREED.) GEOL IMEDED ry) Wilsi2.3i/— 2.510):
6645 BEHRENDSEN, 1891. Zur Geologie der Ostabhang der Argentinischen
Cordillere. ZS. GEOL. GES., 43:369=-421.
6646 BELL, K.N. 1974. Food Preferences for Some Small Bubble-Shells.
AUSTRALIAN SHELL NEWS, (6):3. [30 April 1974]
6647 BERGH, R.S. 1898. Uber die Gefasswandung bei Mollusken. ANAT. HEFT
ARB., 10:107-125.
6648 BERNSTEIN,.J. 1955. The Unorthodox Seahare. NAT. HIST. N.Y., 64:518-521.
6649 BERRY, S.S. 1941. New Mollusca from the Pleistocene of San Pedro, California.
II. BULL. AMER. PALEONT. ITHACA, 27:1-18.
6650 BERRY, S.S. 1950. A Pteropod New to California. LEAFLETS IN MALACOLOGY, 1:41-42.
6651 BERRY, S.S. 1952. The Flapjack Devilfish, Opisthoteuthis in California. CALIFOR-
NIA FISH AND GAME, 38:183-188.
6652 BERRY, S.S. 1952. Another Interesting Addition to the California Pteropod Fauna.
LEAFLETS IN MALACOLOGY, 1:50.
6653 BERRY, S.S. 1953. Notices of New West American Marine Mollusca. TRANSACTIONS OF
THE SAN DIEGO SOC. NATURAL HISTORY, 11:405-428.
6654 BETHE, A. 1930. The Permeability of the Surface of Marine Animals. JOURNAL OF
GENERAL PHYSIOLOGY, 13:437-444.
6655 BETHE, A. 1934. Die Salz-und Wasserduchlassigkeit der Korperoberflachen versch-
iedener Seetiera in ihrem gegenseitigen Verhaltnis. PFLUG. ARCH. GES. PHYSIOL.,
234:629-644.
6656 BLAINVILLE, H.D. DE. 1824. Mollusques. IN: Dictionnaire des sciences naturelles.
32:1-392.
6657 BLANCHARD, E. 1848. Recherches sur l'organisation des mollusques gastéropodes de
l'ordre des Opisthobranches, M. Ed. (Nudibranches, Inférobranches, Cuv.). C.R.
ACAD. SCI. PARIS, 26:
6658 BLANCHARD, E. 1852. Voyage de la Bonite zool. II.
6659 BLANCKENHORN, M. 1891. Beitrage zur Geologie Syriens. (Mollusca p.71-125)
6660 BLANCKENHORN, M. 1927. Die fossilen Gastropoden und Scaphopoden der Kreide von
Syrien-Palastina. PALAEONTOGRAPHICA, 69:111-186.
6661 BEHRENDSEN, . 1922. Contribution a la geologia de la pendiente oriental de la
Cordillera Argentina. ACT. ACAD. CI. (CORDOBA ARG.), 7:155-227.
6662 BELJAEV, G.M. & N.G. VINOGRADOVA. 1960. Investigations of the Bottom Fauna of the
Java Deep Sea Trench. OKEANOLOGYI, 1:125-132.
6663 BELL, A. 1870. On Some New or Little Known Shells etc. of the Crag
Formations. ANN. MAG. NAT. HIST., 6(4):213-217.
6664 BELLINI,' R. 1929. I Molluschi del Golfo di Napoli. ANNUAR. MUS.
ZOOL). NAP en(NieSien)) ¢ 1Ol;, ciel iCae
‘August 1974 OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER VoL. VI (8) :53
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6688
6689
BENAZZI, M. & G. BENAZZI-LENTATI. 1935. Sulla presenza di glicogeno
in Aplysta normale a sulla Glencogeonogenesi in seguito a sommini-
strzione di glucosio. RIV. BIOL. FIRENZE, 18:406-415.
BENTHEM-JUTTING, W.S.S. VAN. 1925. Retusa obtusa, het obliehorntje.
LEVENDE NATUUR, 30:287.
BENTHEM-JUTTING, W.S.S. VAN, & H. ENGEL. 1936. Fauna van Nederland,
Mollusca (1) B. Gastropoda Opisthobranchia; Amphineura et Scaphopo-
da. BOSCHMA: FAUNA VAN NEDERLAND, 8:1-106.
BENTHEM-JUTTING, W.S.S. VAN. 1947. Lijst van gemmenten als vindpla-
atsen van Nederlandsche Mollusken. BASTERIA, 11:63-65.
BENTHEM-JUTTING, W.S.S. VAN. 1954. Mollusca. FAUNA FLORA ZUIDERZEE,
723 3—252\—
BENTHEM-JUTTING, W.S.S. VAN & C.0O. VAN REGTEREN ALTENA. 1959. The
Netherlands as an Environment for Molluscan Life. BASTERIA, 23:l-
174.
BERCHON, DE FOLIN (& PERIER) 1869. Les Fonds de la mer. Paris, p.150.
BERCHON, DE FOLIN. 1870. Les Fonds de la mer. Livr. XII, XIII, XIV,
Paris, 177-224.
BERGER. W. 1949. Die Bullaceen (Gastropoda) aus dem Tertiar des Wien-
er Beckens (List). ANZ. AKAD. WIS. WIEN., 86:80-93.
BERGER, W. 1953. Die Bullaceen aus dem Tertiadr des Wiener Beckens.
ARGH. MOLLE: K., 82): 81-129):
BERGER, W. 1954. Die Ringiculiden aus dem Tertidr des Wiener Beckens.
ARCH. MOLL. K., 83:113-136.
BERTHOUMEYROUX, M. 1935. Recherches sur le puuvoir réducteur des Li-
quides du milieuintérieur de quelques Invertébrés marins. BULL.
STA. ZOOL. NAPOLI, 32:111-153.
BIDENKAP, O. 1897. Undersggelser over Lyngenfjordens evertebratfauna
I. Storfjorden. TROMS@ MUS. AARSHEFTER, 20:81-103.
BIGELOW, H.B. & M. SEARS. 1939. Studies of the Waters of the Contin-
ental Shelf, Cape Cod to Chesapeake Bay. III. A Volumetric Study of
the Zooplankton. MEM. MUS. COMP. ZOOL. HARVARD, 54:181-378.
BIGOT, - 1898. Pseudonerinaea. BULL. SOC. NORMAND., 10:31.
BILLE, S. 1851. Beretning om Corvetten Galatheas Reise omkring Jor-
den) 13457) 13846 0g 1847) Dik:
BLOKLANDER, A. 1846. Eenige nieuwe mollusken uit den Nederlandschen
bodem. BASTERIA, 10:14-18.
BLOKLANDER, A. 1954. Miocene Mollusken uit de omgeving van Kotten.
BASTERIA, 18:24-28.
BLOKLANDER, A. & J. BROUWER. 1945. Over de fossiele mollusken uit
de Westerschelde bij Ellewouldsdijk en hun mogelijke Herkomst.
ZOOL. MEDEDEEL. RIJKSMUS., 25:109-139.
BLOKLANDER, A.E.M.H. & J. BROUWER. 1946. De natuurlijk adventieve
Loricata, Gastropoda en Lamellibranchiata van het Nederlandsche
strand. I. BASTERIA, 10:49-64.
BLOKLANDER, A.E.M.H. & J. BROUWER. 1947. De natuurlijk adventieve
Loricata, Gastropoda en Lamellibranchiata van het Nederlandsche
strand. II. BASTERIA, 10:89-100.
BOECK, A. 1859. Tvende nye parasitiske Krebsdyr. CHRISTIANIA VID.
SELSK. FORH. F. 1859.[Artotrogus orbicularis WN. sp.]
BOEHM, M.J. 1891. Kreidebildungen der Klirbergs und ... in Oberbayern.
PALAEONTOGRAPHICA, 38:1-106.
BOEHM, M.J. 1900. Uber cretacische Gastropoden ... von Libanon und
von Karmel. ZS. DEUTSCH. GEOL. GES., 52:189-219.
BOEHM, M.J. 1901. tiber die Fauna der Busiros Schichten. Zo es DEULSECH.
GEOL. GES., PAWL AS Ahn
VoL V1(8) 254, OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Ausust 1974, -
ne a ee eR a
6690 BOEHM, M.J. & HEIM. 1909. Neue Untersuchungen tiber die Senon-
bildungen der dstlichen Schweitzeralpen. ABH. SCHW. PAL. GES.,
3631-61.
6691 BOERMAN, D.J. 1936. Schelpgruisonderzoek. BASTERIA, 1:23-20.
6692 BOETTGAR, O. 1906. Zur Kenntnis der Fauna der mittel-miocaenen
Schichten Kostej.... VER. MITT. SIEBENB. VER. NATURW., 54:1-99.
6693 BOETTGER, C.R. 1915. Die von Dr. Merton auf den Aru- und Kei-Inseln
gesammelten Wassermollusken. ABH. SENCKENB. NATURF. GES., 35:2.
6694 BOGATCHEW, . 1907. Quelques faits noveaux de la distribution des
Spanie dontelles. ANN. GEOL. MINER., 9:95-105.
6695 BOLOGNARI, A. 1954. Aspetti dell'ovogenesi di Aplysta depilans L.
(Mola. Gast. Opis.) . BOL... ZOOL)... 21851918):
6696 BOLOGNARI, A. 1956. Ulteriori recherche sugli ovociti in accresci-
mento di Aplysta depilans L. (Moll. Gast. Opis.). ARCH. ZOOL. ITAL.
NAPOLI, 41:241-259.
6697 BOLOGNARI, A. 1956. Comportamento del nucleolonema nel corso dell'
accresciment ovocitario di alcune specie di Molluschi. BOLL. ZOOL.,
23:225-236.
6698 BOLOGNARI, A. 1958 (1959). Processi vitellogenetici di Aplysta dept-
lans L. osservati al microscopio elettronico con ulterioi considera-
zioni sull'apparato del Golgi. BOLL. ZOOL., 25:171-182.
6699 BOLOGNARI, A. 1958. Osservazioni sull'apparato nucleolare di Patella
coerulea L. durante il corso dell'accrescimento ovocitario. BOLL.
SOC. ITAL. BIOL. SPER., 34:245-248.
6700 BOLOGNARI, A. 1960. Yolk Formation in Oocytes of Patella coerulea L.
and Aplysia depilans L. as Observed in the Electron Microscope.
NATURE, 186:490-491.
6701 BOLOGNARI, A. 1960. Golgi Bodies and Golgi Zones in Molluscan Oocytes.
NATURE, 186:565-566.
6702 BOLOGNARI, A. 1961. Vedunte attuali sul nucleolo e sull'ergastoplasma
degli ovociti e delle cellule timorali. ATTI SOC. PELORIT., 7:1-104.
6703 BOLOGNARI, A. & A. DONTAO. 1963. Presence of Ribonucleic Acid in the
Initial Yolk Globules of Oocytes in Aplysta deptlans L. NATUR, 199:697.
6704 BOMME, L. 1778. ACT. VLISS., 6:357-400.
6705 BONDESEN, P. 1950. A Comparative Morphological Biological Analysis
of the Eggcapsules of Freshwater Pulmonate Gastropods. NATURA JUT-
LANDIA, 3:
6706 BONNEVIE, K. 1946. Pelagic Nudibranchs from the "Michael Sars" North
Atlantic Deep Sea Expedition 1910. REP. SCIENT. RES. "MICHAEL SARS"
N. ATLANTIC DEEP-SEA EXP., 5(3):1-9.
6707 BONSE, HILDEGARD. 1935. Ein Beitrag zum Problem der Schneckenbeweg-
ung. ZOOL. JAHRB. ABT. PHYSIOL., 54:349-384.
6708 BOONE, L. 1933. Scientific Results of Cruises of the Yachts "Eagle"
and "Ara" 1921-1928, William K. Vanderbilt, Commanding. Mollusca -
Systematic Discussion. BULL. VANDERBILT MAR. MUS., 4:165-210.
6709 BOONE, L. 1933. Coelenterata, Echinodermata and Mollusca. SCI. RE.
"EAGLE" AND "ARA" 1921-28. BULL. VANDERBILT MAR. MUS., 4:1-217.
6710 BOONE, L. 1938. Scientific Results of the World Cruises of the Yachts
"Ara" in 1928-1929, and "Alva" 1931-1932, "Alva" Mediterrannean
Cruise 1933, and "Alva" South American Cruise 1935, William K. Van-
derbilt Commanding (VI Mollusca). BULL. VANDERBILT MAR. MUS., 7:
285-361.
6711 BORN, I. 1780. Festacea Musei caesarei vindobonensis. VINDOBONAE.
6712 BOSE, . 1923. Algunas faunas cretacicas de Zacaticas. BOL. INST.
GEOL. MEXICO, 42:1-219.
6713 BOUGEK, B. 1928.[Revise Ceskych Paleozoickyeh Konularii.] PALAONT.
BOHEMIA, 11:1-108. [Czech with French Summary]
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
Votume VI, NumBer 9
PAGE 55.
SEPTEMBER, 1974,
Tllustration at right
Cadlina luteomarginata MacFarland.
Illustrated by Wesley M. Farmer
The OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER is published monthly by Steven J. Long, 110 Cuyama,
Pismo Beach, California 93449, U.S.A. Subscription rates are $5.00 for individuals
and $12.50 for institutions.
Dr. Eveline Marcus is still in Europe and will return to Brazil in September. We wish
her an enjoyable and useful trip.
Dr. David Franz has changed his address to: Dr. David Franz, Department of Biology,
Brooklyn College of The City of University of New York, Brooklyn, New York 11210.
Wes Farmer writes: "You may have heard that I have been shaping up the Nembrotha thing.
I have been asking for numbers for the holotypes and paratypes and have the majority
now. There is one institution still outstanding. If everything goes well the paper
should be out in mid 1975.
The Tidepool Animals from the Gulf of California is now available with cloth cover
(red). I had a few bound in the cloth for libraries primarily. I am working on hav-
ing a reprinting of the book for the first printing is nearly out of print."
A recent advertizement in the Los Angeles Times [California] read: "MUSEUM CURATOR,
Natural Sciences, Salary $1049 to $1275 per mo. A college grad from an accredited 4
year college or university with a degree in Marine biology, geology, malacology, or
paleontology. Museum experience is highly desirable. Excellent Civil Service Bene-
fits. 15 days vacation, All paid medical health plan, Excellent retirement plan.
Apply Immediately, Closing Date August 21, 1974, CITY OF SANTA ANA."
From Ian Loch (Townsville, Australia): "The diving was quite successful, about 15
species of opisthobranchs being taken, 3 of them new to me. Also several interesting
polyclad flatworms for the B.M.N.H. and several synaptid holothurians for the Austr-
alian Museum. In fact everything but shells for me. As I write, I am watching 2
Nembrotha kubyara and 2 Chelidonura electra mating. All of these were collected
separately but mated in the tank in a day or so. Also, the water is filled with vel-
igers from the orange egg ribbon of an Asteronotus brassica, laid about 14 days ago,
which is par for the course around here, also for flatworms."
Anyone knowing where copies of Baba's 1949 and 1955 books on Sagami Bay may be pur-
chased please contact the editor. I need the 1955 supplement and several other branch-
ers have expressed interest in both books.
The Delaware Museum of Natural History (Box 3937, Greenville, Delaware 19807) is set-
ting up a photo file of molluscan workers past and present and would appreciate a
photograph of each worker throughout the world. Please contact them for further in-
formation.
VoL. VI(9):56, OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER SEPTEMBER 1974,
BOUGIS, P. 1950. Observations sur la ponte de quelques mollusques
Gastéropodes en aquarium. VIE ET MILIEU, 1:99-100.
BOULE, M. 1935. Types du Prodrome de Paléontologie stratigraphique
universelle de d'Orbigny. ANN. PALEONT. PARIS, 23(2):1-7.
BOULE, M. & J. PIVETEAU. 1937. Types du Prodrome Paléontologie
stratigraphique Universelle Orbigny. B. Néocomien supérieur ou
Urogonien. ANN. PALEONT. PARIS, 26:17-84.
BOUSFIELD, E.L. 1958. Littoral Marine Arthropods and Molluscs Col-
lected in Western Nova Scotia, 1956. PROC. NOVA SCOTIA INST. SCI.,
24:303-325.
BOUSFIELD, E.L. & A.H. LEIM. 1959. The Fauna of Minas Basin and
Minas Channel. NATION. MUS. CAN. BULL. (BIOL. SER. 61), 166:1-30.
BOUVIER, E. 1940. Observations sur les gastéropodes opisthobranches
de la famille des Actaeonidés. RES. CAMP. SCI. MONACO FASC., 103:
NSAI S 7/6
BOUVIER, E. 1940. Sur l'organisation des Acteons. RES. CAMP. SCI.
MONACO FASC., 103:138-142.
BRADLEY, J.T. 1945. Observations on Tethys protea Rang. MOLLUSCA
TAVARES FLI., 1(3):39-41.
BRANDT, K. 1883. Ueber die morphologische Bedeutung des Chlorophylls
bei Thieren. MITT. ZOOL. STATION NEAPEL, 4:191-302.
BRANSON, P.C.S. 1938. Stratigraphy and Paleontology of the Lower
Mississipian of Missouri. UNIV. MO. STUD., 13(3):1-205.
BRATTEGARD, R. 1966. The Natural History of the Hardangerfjord 7.
Horizontal Distribution of the Fauna of the Rocky Shores. SARSIA,
22:1-54.
BRATTSTROM, H. 1952. Biologiska och faunistiska notiser fran Oresund
3. Fran 1948 ars undersdékningar i Oresund och Kattegat. FAUNA OCH
FLORA, 161-166.
BRETNALL, REX W. 1919. Onchidiidae from Australia and the South-
Western Pacific Islands. RECORDS OF THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM, 12(11):
303-318, pl. 38. [2 October 1919]
BRIART, A. & F.L. CORNET. 1889. Description des fossiles du cal-
caire grossier de Mons. IV. MEM. ACAD. R. SOC. BELG., 47:1-128.
BRICCHI, C. 1950. Diagnosi di forme nuove. RIV. ITAL. PALEONT.,
56:66-71.
BROCH, Hj. 1927. Untersuchungen tiber die marine Bodenfauna bei
Lindesness im Juni 1926. AVH. NORSKE VIDENSK. AKAD., 5:1-32.
BR@GGER, W.C. 1872. Bidrag til Kristianiafjordens Molluskfauna.
CHRISTIANIA 1872. (NYT. MAG. F. NATURV.), 19:103-144.
BROUGH, M.C., J.E. DELHANTY & T.E. THOMPSON. 1964. An Ecological
Study of a Brackishwater Pool on a Saltmarsh at Lamby, near Car-
diff. TRANS. CARDIFF NATUR. SOC., 90:4-16.
BROUWER, J. 1943. Procentgetallenonderzoek van de molluskenfauna der
Nederlandsche Eemlagen. BASTERIA, 8:20-25.
BROUWER, J. 1945. New Data about the Netherlands Marine Fauna. BAS-
TEREA;, 9):61—65)-
BROWN, Th. 1816. The Elements of Conchology or Natural History of
Shells, According to the Linnean System.
BROWN, Th. 1837. Conchologist's Textbook. 4. Edition.
BROWN, Th. 1839. Conchologist's Textbook. 5. Edition.
BROWN, Th. 1844. Illustrations of the Recent Conchology of Great
Britain and Ireland. 2. Edition.
BROWN, Th. 1849. Illustrations of the Fossil Conchology of Great
Britain and Ireland. 2. Edition.
BRUEL, L. 1940. Ueber mehrfache alternierende Geschlechtlichkeit bei
Marinen zwittringen Nachtschnecken. Z. WISS. ZOOL., 153:373-392.
SEPTEMBER 1974, OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Moles IG «
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6762
BRUGGEN, A.C. VAN. 1957. New Data on Recent Dutch Mollusca, a Crit-
ical Compilation, 1. BASTERIA, 21(3):46-82.
BRUGGEN, A.C. VAN. 1959. Biologische aantekeningen van een reis
naar Portugees Oost-Africa. DE LEV. NATUUR, 62, 9:193-200.
BRUGGEN, A.C. VAN. 1962. Mollusca from the McArthur Bath, Port
Elizabeth, South Africa. J. CONCH., 25:59-62.
BRUGNONE, A.G. 1873. Miscellania Malacologia I. Palermo:1-14.
BRUGNONE, A.G. 1876. Miscellania Malacologia II. Palermo:1-26.
BRUGUIERE, J.G. 1789. Encyclopédie méthodique; histoire naturelle
des vers, des mollusques, des coquillages et zoophytes. I. Histoire
naturelle des vers. PARIS, p. 1-344 & I-XVIII.
BRUGUIERE, J.G. 1791. Tableau encyclopédique et méthodique de trois
regnes de la natur, Contenant 1'Helminthologie, ou vers infusoires,
les vers intestins, les vers mollusques etc. VII.
BRUGUIERE, J.B. 1792. Encyclopédie méthodique; histoire naturelle
des vers, des mollusques, des coquillages et zoophytes. II. Paris.
pe 345=—7/5 8).
BSHARA, L. 1957. Plankton of the Flor ida current. V. Env ironnental
Cond it ions, Stand mg Cram, Seasonal and Dwimrnal Changs at a Sta-
tion Forty Miles East of Miami. BULL. MAR. SCI. GULF & CARIBBEAN,
ii Ont 25015.
BOCKING, G. 1933. Hedyle ambotnensts (Strubell). ZOOL. JB. SYST.,
64:5 49-5 82.
BULLIS, H.R., Jr. 1956. The Genus Seaphander in the Gulf of Mexico
and Notes on the Western Atlantic Species. BULL. MAR. SCI. GULF &
CARIBBEAN, 6:1-17.
BULLMAN, G.P. 1899. A Study of the Marine Mollusca of Northumberland
NORTHUMBERLAND SEA FISH. COMM. REP. SCI. INVES., p.59-68.
BURCH, J.B. 1962. Chromosome Numbers and Systematics in Euthyneuran
Snails. PROC. 1. EUROPEAN MALACOLOGICAL CONGR., p.215-241.
BURGI, A. & C. DEVOS. 1962. Accumulation exceptionelle de Cresis
aetcula, au long des cotes dans la région de Banyuls-sur-Mer. VIE
HY MANKIW, ISS SOU go2o
BUZNIKOV, G.A. 1960. Cholinesterase in the Embryogenesis of Nudi-
branchiate Mollusks. DOKL.-AKAD. NAUK SSSR, 132:723-725. (Trans.)
Buigil, Selo, S7I—3V9.
BUZNIKOV, G.A. & B.N. MANUKHIN. 1961. Serotonin-Like Substances in
the Embryogenesis of some Gastropods. ZH. OBSHCH. BIOL., 22:226-
BEV3
BYGRAVE, W. 1911. Report on the Plankton of the English Channel in
1906. MAR. BIOL. ASSOC. INTERN. FISH INVEST. 3. REP. (SOUTHERN
AREA), p.235-267.
CAHN, A.R. 1951. Clam Culture in Japan. REP. NAT. RES. SECTION
G.H.Q. ALLIED POWERS, 146:106.
CAPUIS, G. & C. CIACCIO. 1947. Osservazioni sulla gametogenesi di
Cavolinta tridentata (Forskal). ARCH. ZOOL. TORINO, 31:57-64.
CARPENTER, V.B. & J.G. JEFFREYS. 1871. Report on Deep-Sea Researches
Carried on During the Months of July, August and September 1870,
in H.M. Surveying-Ship "Porcupine". PROC. ROY. SOC. LONDON, p.146-
Bead be
CARPENTER, V., J.G. JEFFREYS & W. THOMPSON. 1870. Preliminary Report
of the Exploration of the Deep Sea in H.M. Surveying-Vessel "Por-
cupine", During the Summer of 1869. PROC. ROY. SOC. LONDON, 121:
432,397-492.
CARPINE, C. 1964. La cote 1'Esterel, de la pointe des Lions a la
pointe de l'anguille (région A 2). BULL. INST. OCEANOGR. MONACO,
GLSR2) 5 2p's
VoL. VI (9) :58, OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER SEPTEMBER 1974,
6763 CARRAUO, F. 1957. Effeti dell J-dinitrofenolo sulle nova di Aplysia
Limacitna. R.C. ACAD. LINCEI, 22(8):216-219.
6764 CARTWRIGHT, R.A. 1960. Beautiful Slugs! NEW BIOLOGIAN, 9:26.
6765 CARVALHO, R.N. DE. 1945. Catalogo da coleccao de invertebrados de
Portugal existentes no Museu Zoologico da Universidade de Coimbra
Mollusca 2. Parte B. Classe Gastropoda Cuvier. MEM. E ESTUD. MUS.
ZOOL. UNIV. COIMBRA, 167:1-50.
6766 CASERTA, G. & F. GHIRETTI. 1963. Distribuzione degli ubichoni negli
invertebrati marini. BOLL. SOC. ITAL. BIOL. SPER., 39:2072-2074.
6767 CASTER, K.E. 1938. Macroscopic Fauna of the Quimbriz (Eocene) Forma-
tion on the Lucolo River, Angola. COMM. SERV. GEOL. PORTUGAL, 20:
5S—s5%
6768 CASTRO-COPPA, MARIA GRAZIA DE. 1970. Segnalzione et osservazioni su
Aeteoctna knockert (Smith) e Parastrophta gargangitca Moncharmont-
Zei, nel Tirreniano di Taranto. BOLL. SOC. NATUR. NAPOLI, 79:227-
252).
6769 CERNOHORSKY, W. 1964. Atys naucum forma ferruginosa A. Adams, Spec-
ies or Subspecies? HAWAIIAN SHELL NEWS, 12:5.
6770 CHANGEAUX, R. 1964. Caisson de compressionpour techniques microélec
trophysiologiques. BULL. INST. OCEANOGR. MONACO, 1287:1-8.
6771 CHALAZONITIS, N. & A. ARVANITAKI. 1951. Identification et localisa-
tion de quelques catalyseurs respiratoires dans le Neurone d'dplysta
BULL. INST. OCEANOGR. MONACO, 996:1-20.
6772 CHALAZONITIS, N. & A. ARVANITAKI. 1961. Slow Changes During and Fol-
lowing Repetitive Synaptic Activation in Ganglion Nerve Cells.
BULL. INST. OCEANOGRAPHY, MONACO, 1225:1-23.
6773 CHALAZONITIS, N. & A. ARVANITAKI. 1961. Potentiels générateurs par
activation mécanique de la membrane somatique. C.R. ACAD. SCI.
PARIS, 252:4046-4048.
6774 CHALAZONITIS, N. & A. ARVANITAKI. 1964. Photoconductive de la mem-
brane de neurones pigmentés (somata géants d'Aplysta). C.R. SOC.
BLO. VPARGS, 518): O>—1sO si
6775 CHALAZONITIS, N. & A. ARVANITAKI. 1964. Variations thermiques de la
résistance de la membrane neuronique (neurone géant d'Aplysia fas-
etata)) "G.Re SOC! BlOL. PARTS; LoGsilo« 3—lode).
6776 CHALAZONITIS, M. &. E. SUGAYA. 1958. Effets anoxiques sur 1'autoac-
tivite @lectrique des neurones géants d'Aplysia. C.R. ACAD. SCI.
PARIS, 247:1495-1497.
6777 CHALAZONITIS, M. & E. SUGAYA. 1958. Stimulation-inhibition des
neurones géants identifiables d'Aplysia, par l'anhydride carbonique.
C.R. ACAD. SCI. PARIS, 247:1657-1659.
6778 CHARRIER, G. 1958. Fauna Pliocenica di san Gaudenzio (Lessona Presso
Biella) Nota II. Foraminiferi; Molluschi Pteropodi. BULL. UFF.
Gyo, ANNs, POesaa—H7/1k.
6779 COCKERELL, T.D.A. 1927. The Mollusca of Lake Baikal. THE NAUTILUS,
41(2):40-43. [October 1927]
6780 COURTNEY, CHARLES M. 1974. Oxynoe antillarum (Morch) and Lobiger
Souverbtet on Florida's Lower Gulf Coast (Opisthobranchia: Oxynoi-
dae). BULL. AMER. MALAC. UNION, INC., 39th Meeting,p.43. [Abstr.]
6781 EDMUNDS, J. & M. EDMUNDS. 1973. Preliminary Report on the Mollusca
of the Benthic Communities off Tema, Ghana. MALACOLOGIA, 14:371-
BIO 7 2LCi te p eloilSig deh.
6782 FIELD, LAURENCE H. & DAVID L. MACMILLAN. 1973. An Electrophysiologi-
cal and Behavioral Study of Sensory Responses in [Tritonta (Gastro-
poda, Nudibranchia). MARINE BEHAVIOR AND PHYSIOLOGY, 1(4):361-373,
6 text figs.
6783 THOMPSON, T.E. 1973. Euthyneuran and Other Molluscan Spermatozoa.
MALACOLOGIA, 14:167-206.
OPISHIOBRANCH MALAC
EVSLETTER V| Soo
VOLUME VI 0616
NUMBER LO
October 1974
Page 59
Beg: ornata (Mig unset, EOC) eae “Dy K. Baba
The OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER is Fyelpilasiied weal by Beeven J; fener
110 Cuyama Avenue, Pismo Beach, Ca 93449, U.S.A. Annual subscriptions
by calendar year are $10.00 for individuals and $12.50 for institutions.
The O.N. is dedicated to the dissemination of information on the opistho-
branch molluscs of the world. Reprints, Comments and Donations accepted.
Virginia Waters has been collecting and studying lammellarians in
the Northern California region for some time now and is having some
difficulty with identifications. I know that she.would appreciate any
help from other researchers. Her address is: P.O. Box 103, Arcata,
CAV OMe ZA
From Robert Burn(Australia): "A late saute aa autumn (May) expedi-
tion to Deal Island, Bass Strait, between Victoria and Tasmania, was
organized by the National Museum of Victoria. Though opisthobranchs
were not specially sought out during the sub-littoral investigations,
diver/photographer Neville Coleman returned with 10 or so species, in-
cluding new species of Chromodoris, Aglaja and (?)Dtaphana. It is hoped
POeepontenon tens collection during 1975.)
From K. Baba (Japan): "During May 1974 I visited Amakusa. I was
fortunate to collect a single specimen of Cerbertlla which lives bur-
ied in the sand. At Amakusa it was assured that the Japanese species
of the common Pleurobranchaea, heré identified as P. japonica Thiele,
1925, differs greatly from P. maculata (Q. & G., 1832) = P. nouvaezea-
landtaa Cheeseman, 1878, from New Zealand and Australia in the forma-
tion of a copulating male organ (see especially the figures by Tchang
Si, eS Sa)
During the early part of August, 1974, a collecting party was organ-
ized by the Biological Club of the Takaoka Senior High School of Toyama
Pref. at Akazumi, Noto, on the Japan Sea Coast of Middle Japan. I
joined with the party, and enjoyed observation of living animals of
many species of opisthobranchs.
A manuscript of Baba's paper was presented to the editor of THE
VELIGER on September 11. It consists of a description of a new species
of Trinechesia which is especially marked with a complicated coloration
of the body. It is commonly obtained from the Japan Sea coast of Mid-
dle Japan."
Your editor has been very busy earning a living as supervisor of a
large Microfilm Data Center for Federal Electric Corp. at Vandenberg
Air Force Base, California. We produce over 1 million frames of micro-
film per month. My opisthobranch activities are restricted almost en-
tirely to the production of the O.N. and cataloging and indexing of my
opisthobranch literature library. I hope to obtain copies of all papers
sublished on branchs and make microfilm or hardcopy available to ay
researcher needing them. It costs between one and h thei i a ol-
lars each year (above subscription costs) to publish the TURAL So
S has
LIBRARY
Vou VECO) :60. OPTSTHOBRANCIL NENSLETTER OcrakeRsio7ues
ee!
The editor will attempt to make copies of any paper on opisthobranchs
available on request. Charges are kept as low as possible to cover
copying and postage, expenses. Drawings for the O.N. are gratefully
accepted and used in subsequent issues. Please send copies of any
apers published by readers to the editor. They are needed for index-
ing and reference.
The editor will centinue to publish the O.N. as long as the present
strong interest exists. I will be happy to accept subscriptions for
1975 (Volume VII) at any time and hope to see enough early resubscribers
to minimize my work in sending invoices.
Susan Hewitt (Cambridge, England) was here during September and
stayed with the Longs on two occasions before returning to England.
From. Elizabeth Platts (Belfast, Northern Ireland): 'In May Dr. Tom
Gascoyne - the Sacoglossan expert came to visit us for a few days - it
turned into a slightly longer visit than originally intended as he co-
incided with the Workers Council Strike, but nothing daunted he intro-
duced us to the two saltmarsh opisthobranchs, Alderia modesta and
Limapontia depressa. He freely confessed that by the time he arrived
e was convinced that they wouldn't be here at all - but there they
certainly are, in their millions. Now that we 'have our eye in' we
are finding them on every piece of saltmarsh we look at!
Our next visitors were more fortunate politically but the weather
was very poor. Bernard Picton, (who dives with Greg Brown for Dr. Tom
Thompson of Bristol University) who found the first British Atagema
gibba, and his wife came over for a fortnights diving in July. espite
the weather they made some good finds and added to the Irish records.
One of the most satisfying specimens was Polycera faeroensis, several
of varying sizes were taken in Strangford Lough, Co. Down. They ex-
pected it to be there - but it was very satisfying when it actually
was. This species was first recorded from Ireland by Dr. H. Lemche
when he found it at Carna, Co. Galway."
From Antonio Ferreira (San Jose, California): ''In September I spent
two weeks in Moorea Id. i.e. Tahiti, Society Islands, French Polynesia.
I dove two tanks a day, and did a reasonable amount of snorkelling
considering it is Winter there and the water was relatively cold. For
my efforts I found many nice shells, but... only one chiton, and two
nudibranehs. Clinging to my three specimens (one of each), I took lots
of pictures... and longed for the Gulf of California. So, to balance
things, I will be going next week (14 October) to the Sea of Cortez,
aboard the R/V Marisla, with the Steinhart Divers (California Academy
of Sciences) on a ten day fish collecting expedition -- which shall in-
clude chitons and nudibranchs, of course."
From Dr. Wayne P. Aspey, Department of Neurobiology, The Marine Bio-
medical Institute, The University of Texas Medical Branch, 200 Univer-
sity Boulevard, Galveston, Texas 77550: "i am embarking on an ethologi-
cal analysis of Aplysia behavior, and would appreciate hearing from
and/or receiving reprints or preprints from researchers regarding nat-
ural history studies, behavioral ecology, swimming behavior, social/
sexual tehavior, feeding, escape, and inking responses, as well as any
other behavioral areas. Please send information to my address above."'
Wes Farmer is still working on the Nembrotha complex from the Gulf
of California, gathering material and specimens.
eA,
oe CO BIE eathet UPLOIMUORAMON HEWOLEL Ei NONE AY TL UT Bia, A
- - Se ee ee ee ~ = sles a ee
Jim Lance (San Diego, California) has been working on a cross-indexed
systematic file for his reprint collection and on a survey of the San
Diego opisthobranchs. With Scripps Institute personnel he has been do-
ing a lot of research on the "Red Tide'' organisms. Jim writes: "For
the past few years we have been testing the suitability of large numbers
of species of isolated marine algae for their potential use as a food
source for preadult stages of various groups of opisthobranchs. All
of the algae tested have been motile, or have had, during most of their
life cycle, a motile stage. All of the opisthobranch veligers tested
have a pelagic period and feed by cilliary action. I would be pleased
and anxious to correspond with others engaged in similar research."
[746 Agate St., San Diego, CA 92109]
Thanks from the editor to Jim Lance, Wes Farmer, Tony Ferreira,
Slavica Sevo, I.S. Roginskaya, K. Baba, J. Tardy, and others who have
recently sent reprints and other materials.
Mike Spieth[5120 Sandburgh Drive, Sacramento, California 95819] has
recently subscribed to the O.N. He has been collecting and observing
opisthobranchs near Fort Bragg this past summer and would like to ex-
change information on Pacific Coast opisthobranchs with others.
Clay Carlson sent a list of opisthobranchs found at Guam by Patty
Jo Hoff G Clayton H. Carlson. The list was originally published as a
Miscellaneous Paper of The Marine Laboratory, University of Guam and
is reprinted below.
ORDER: Cephalaspidea
Acteonidae
Pupa suleata (Gmelin 1791)
Hydatinidae
Hydattna amplustre (Linne 1758)
Micromelo guamensis (Quoy § Gaimard 1824)
Scaphandridae
Aeteoetna voluta (Quoy & Gaimard 1832)
Aglajidae
Aglaja ortentalts Baba 1949
Cheltdonura fulvtpunetata Baba 1938
Cheltdonura htrundtnina (Quoy §& Gaimard 1832)
Philtnopsts gardtnert (Eliot 1903)
Philtnopsts pilsbryt (Eliot 1899)
Gastropteridae
Gastropteron flavum Tokioka §& Baba 1964
Sagamtnopteron ntgropunctatum Carlson §& Hoff 1973
Sagamtnopteron btlealbum Carlson §& Hoff 1973
Runcinidae
Tlbta ttbt Burn 1963
Metarunctna setoensts Baba 1954
Bullidae
Bulla vernteosa Gould 1859
Atyidae
Atys eylindrteus (Helbline 1779)
Haminoea stmitllima Pease 1868
Smaragdinellidae
Phaneropthalmus luteus (Quoy § Gaimard 1832)
-Octoner, 1974 —
Sn a — eee ee
STHONRANCHL HEWSLETIER,
rid mae taal atid eed ye tc hay af
RON a
Me S: eos Ss i SCY ‘ fy {eins}
: Aplysiidae nas
oe Aplysta parvula Guilding: in M&rch 1863
Dolabella seapula (Martyn 1784)
Dolabella dolabrifera (Rang 1828) ein
. Phyttaplysta taylort (Dall 1900)’ © ats . 4
_StyLlochettus aan (Quoy §& Gaimard ee
i| Bane ATO Mee sit 1
ORDER: Notaspidea
pleurcbradchidac ; CS eee ate tog yea
~ Berthellina citrina (Ruppeli § Peicract 1a28) esis cara ENR ae
. Berthellina delteata (Pease 1868) pene NE Say NSS ara
ORDER: Sacoglossa oS
Juliidae ae : : eens
Julta exqutstta (Gould 1862) a
Oxynoidae : -
Lobitger souverbiei P. Fisher 1856
Oxynoe vtridis (Pease 1863)
“Volvatella fragilis Pease 1860
Elysiidae
_Elysia bayert Marcus 1956
Elysta grandifolta Kelaart 1859
Elysta halimedae Macnae 1954
_Elysia Ztvida Baba 1955
‘Elysta obtuea Baba 1938
‘Elysta marginata (Pease 1871)
Placobranchus ocellatus vanHasselt 1824
Caliphyllidae
‘Branehophyllum orientale (Kelaart 1859)
Cyeree elegans Bergh 1888
Cyerce nigricans (Pease 1866)
Stiligeridae
_ Costastella formicarta Baba 1959 ie feral ae
Bernas eremontana Trinchese 1893 penta see Ce ee
ORDER: Nudibranchia
Dorididae ee
_ Agteronotus cespttosus (valitiasseie 1824)
.. Casella atromarginata (Cuvier 1804)
Chramedorts aureopurpurea Collingwood 1881
,Chromodoris australis Risbec 1928
‘Chromodorts clitonota Bergh 1905 .
Chromoderts cot (Risbec 1956) aN
Chromodorts decora (Pease 1860) hs ae
Chromodoris decorata Risbe¢ 1928 ~ — N
Chromodorts fidelis (Kelaart 1858) :
Chromodorts lilacina (Gould 1852)
Chromodorts Lineolata (vanHasselt 1824)
_Chromodoris multituberculata (Baba 1953)
Chromoderta quadricolor (Ruppell & Leuckart 1
Chromoderts vibrata (Pease 1860)
Digcodonia gonetnna (Alder §& Hancock 1864)
IcTOBER, 1974 OPI oT lOBRANCH NEWSLETTT K Vat VIC 1);
Dortopsts granulosa Pease 1860 a
Dortopsts pecten (Collingwood 1881) f
Dortopsts viridts Pease 1860
Dorts aspera Risbec 1928 Halgerda apteui vata (Alder & Hancock 1866)
Halgerda auranttomaculata (Allan 1932)
Halgerda cf maculata (Eliot 1906)
Halgerda rubra Bergh 1905
Halgerda tessellata (Bergh 1880)
Hypselodorts htilarts (Bergh 1890)
Hypselodorts tnfucata (Ruppell & Leuckart 1828)
Hypselodorts cf kulonba Burn 1965
Hypselodorts tryont (Garrett 1873)
Kentrodorts funebris (Kelaart 1859)
Mtamtra Cf nobilis Bergh 1875
Noumea decussata Risbec 1928
Platydorts formosa (Alder § Hancock 1866)
Platydorts scabra (Cuvier 1804)
Trippa echtnata (Pease 1860)
Trtppa osseosa (Kelaart 1859)
Hexabranchidae
Hexabranehus marginatus (Quoy §& Gaimard 1832)
Dendrodorididae
Dendrodorts coronata Kay § Young 1969
Dendrodoris elongata Baba 1936
Dendrodorts mollts (Risbec 1928)
Dendvodoris nigra (Stimpson 1856)
Dendrodoris tuberculosa (Quoy § Gaimard 1832)
Polyceridae
Aegtres leuckartt Verany 1853
Gymnodoris alba (Bergh 1877) ue
Gymnodorts ceylontea (Kelaart 1858)
Gymnodoris citrina (Bergh 1877)
Gymnodorts oktnawae Baba 1936
Nembrotha luteolitneata Baba 1936
Nembrotha morosa Bergh 1877
Roboastra gractlis (Bergh 1877)
Goniodorididae
Gontodorts joubint Risbec 1938 -
Vayssiereidae
Okadata elegans Baba 1931
Phyllidiidae £
Freyerta pustulosa Gray 1853
Phylltdta annulata Gray 1853
Phylltdia elegans Bergh 1869
Phylitdta lorteata Bergh 1873
Phylltdta tritltneata Cuvier 1804
Phylltdta tubereulata Risbec 1928
Phylltdia vartabilts (Collingwood 1881)
Phylltdta vertcosa Lamark 1801
DENDRONOTIDS
Aranucidae
Martantna rosea Pruvot- JBrojJE 1S) 5500)
Bornellidae
Bornella stmplex (Eliot 1904)
Tritoniidae
Tritontopstlla alba Baba 1949
Vor. V1 (10) :64 OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER OCTOBER. 1974,
LOLIDS
Tavorinidae
Cratena panate: (Baba 1937)
Favertnus japomicue Baba 1949
Pteraeoltdta tanthina (Angas 1864)
Glaucidae
Glaueus atlantteus Forster 1777
Tergipedidae
Embletonta gractle Risbec 1928
Cuthonidae
Phesttlla stbogae Bergh 1905
The list does not include species reported from Guam but not found
by Carlson §& Hoff. They plan to update the list periodically.
CURRENT CITATIONS
6784
6785
6786
6787
6788
6789
6790
6791
6792
6793
6794
6795
6796
ANDERSON, GENEVIEVE B. 1971. A Contribution to the Biology of
Doridella steinbergae and Corambe paetfiea. M.A. THESIS, Cali-
fornia State College, Hayward, pp. 1-48, figs. 1-10, tbls. 1-2.
BABA, K. & I. HAMATANI. 1974. On the Synonymy of Mtamtra stnuata
(van Hasselt, 1824) from Japan (Nudibranchia: Dorididae: Miamir-
inae). VENUS, 33(2):81-84, 1 text fig.
BURN, ROBERT. 1974. Limapontta in New Zealand Waters. AUSTRALIAN
SHELL NEWS, (7):5, 1 fig. [31 July 1974]
BURN, ROBERT. 1974. Notes on Some Benthonic Opisthobranchs from
Port Phillip Bay, Victoria. JOURNAL OF THE MALACOLOGICAL SOCIETY
OF AUSTRALIA, 3(1):43-57, 14 figs., 1 map. [31 August 1974]
BURN, ROBERT & K.N. BELL. 1974. Description of Retusa pelyx Burn
sp. nov. (Opisthobranchia) and Its Food Resources from Swan Bay,
Victoria. JOURNAL OF THE MALACOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AUSTRALIA,
3(1):37-42, 6 figs., 3 tbls. [31 August 1974]
CARLSON, CLAYTON H. & PATTY J. HOFF. 1974. A Preliminary Checklist
of the Opisthobranchia of Guam. THE MARINE LABORATORY UNIVERSITY
OF GUAM, MISCELLANEOUS PAPER, pp. 1-4,
DAWKINS, MARIAN. 1974. Heirarchy of Behaviours in a Gastropod.
NATURE, 250:377. [2 August 1974]
HADERLIE, E.C., J. C. MELLOR, C.S. MINTER, III, & G.C. BOOTH. 1974.
The Sublittoral Benthic Fauna and Flora off Del Monte Beach,
Monterey, California. THE VELIGER, 17(2):185-204, 3 pls., 9 text
figs, [1 October 1974]
LALLI, CAROL M. & FRED E, WELLS, Jr. 1973. Brood Protection in an
Epipelagic Thecosomatous Pteropod, Sptratella ("Limacina") tn-
flata (D'Orbigny). BULLETIN OF MARINE SCIENCE, 23(4) :933-941,
figs, 1-2. [December 1973]
LALLI, CAROL M. & FRED E. WELLS, Jr. 1974. Reproduction and Devel-
opment in Sptrateila inflata (D'Orbigny), a Thecosomatous Ptero-
pod. BULLETIN OF THE AMERICAN MALACOLOGICAL UNION, INC., 39th.
Meeting, p. 46. [May 1974, Abstract]
LARSON, MARY & HANS BERTSCH. 1974. Northward Range Extensions for
Lobtger souverbt?t (Opisthobranchia: Sacoglossa) in the Eastern
Pacifie. THE VELIGER, 17(2):225. {1 October 1974]
MURRAY, M.J. & E.R. LEWIS. 1974. Sensory Control of Prey Capture
in Navanaz tnermis. [THE VELIGER, 17(2):156-158, figs. 1-2. [1
October 1974]
OKUTANI, TAKASHI, 1974. Review and New Re zords of Abyssal and
Hadal Mollusean Fauna in Japanese and Adjacent Waters. THE
VENUS, 33(1):23-39, figs. 1-4, tbls. l- m2: [May 1974; English]
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETIL
Votume VI, Numper Ll,
VE
NovemBer, 1974 WN
Page 65. >
Illustration at right
Crimora econeja Marcus, 1961 a)
Drawn by W.M. Farmer
The OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER is published twelve times per year ona
calendar year cycle. Subscription rate is $10.00 per year for indi-
viduals and $12.50 per year for institutions. Checks should be made
payable to "Opisthobranch Newsletter" and on a U.S. bank, when pos-
sible. Steven J. Long, Editor and Publisher, 110 Cuyama Avenue,
Pismo Beach, California 93449, U.S.A.
zs y ;
Work on the "Bibliography of Opisthobranchia" is progressing
well. To date almost 1800 citations have appeared in the O.N. and
more are going into my card file all along. I can only verify cita-
tions for papers which are in my library and must list many citations
which are known to me only from bibliograph data in other papers.
I must enlist the reader's aid by asking that everyone send copies
of new papers as soon as they are published or at the very least,
accurate citations. Incomplete or incorrect citations in the O.N.
normally mean that I do not have a copy of the paper at hand and I
would be very happy to have one.
Dr. Tony Ferreira is still working with the Triophas and try-
ing to round up the remaining few literature citations on them.
Jim Lance is doing some really good work with opisthobranch
development and also working on the "Red Tide" found for many weeks
on the Pacific Coast this year. The Longs visited Jim briefly on
the weekend of October 26th.
Dr. Dwight Taylor has moved north to the San Francisco area
and will be teaching at Bodega Bay.
Wes Farmer (1327 E. Donner Dr., Tempe, AZ 85282) has been
collecting non-scientific references to snails, slugs, and sea shells
for several years and would appreciate notes from others who have
seen such references. This includes metaphors which refer to the
same.
6797 CHASTER, G.W. & W.iij. HEATHCOTE. 1893. A Contribution Towards a
List of the Marine Mollusca and Brachiopoda of the Neighbour-
hood: of Oban. JOURN. CONCH:, 7:289-—312.
6798 CHASTER, G.W., G.A.F. KNIGHT, J.C. MELVILL: & W.E. HOYLE. 1902.
Report of the Committee Appointed to draw up a Revised List of
British Marine Moliusca and Brachiopoda. JOURNAL OF CONCHOLOGY,
10:180-182.
6799 CHASTER, G.W., G.A.F. KNIGHT, J.C. MELVILL & W.E. HOYLE. 1903.
Report of the Committee Appointed to Draw Up a Revised List of
British Marine Moliusca and Brachiopoda. JOURNAL OF CONCHOLOGY,
10:280~-281.
6800 CH’ VAN, A. 1946. La faune campanienne du mont des Oliviers d'apreés
les matérieaux Vignal Massé. JOURNAL DE CONCHYLIOLOGIE, 87:125-
ne:
dae
NAOH FON FOKOh WP LO URUIDIVAINGID WEWOLE | PLN NOVEMBER LU/4.:
6801 CHAYANNE, DARUS'TH DM LA. 1912. Monographie paléontologique d'une
faune de L'tinfralis du Nivernais meridional. BULA “SOC Gholi
PARIS, 4:550-604.
6802 CHEN, CHIN. 1968. Pleistocene Pteropods in Pelagic Sediments.
NATURE, 219:1145-1149.
6803 CHEN, C. & ALLAN W.H. BE. 1962. Ecology of Huthecosomatous Pter-
opods in the North Atlantic Ocean. PROG. ANN. MEETING AMER.
GEOL. SOC., 28A-29A.
6804 CHEN, C. & A.W.H. BE. 1963. Ecology of Euthecosomatous Pteropods
in the North Atlantic Ocean. SPEC. PAP. GHOL. SOC. AMER., 73:
123-1129).
6805 CHENNAPPAYYA, H. 1927. Mollusca. IN: The Littoral Fauna of
Krusdaei Island in the Gulf of Manaae, with Appendices on the
Vertebrates and Plants. BULL. MADRAS GOVERNMENT MUS. MADRAS
(NESE) Les 5— 1 09r.
6806 CHENU, J.C. 1846. Montagu: Testacea brittannica ou histoire
naturelle des cogquilles marines, fluviatiles et terrestres
d'Angleterre. Ouvrage traduit de l'Anglais. Paris 1846.
6807 CHICKERING, J.W. 1855/56. List of Marine, Fresh-water, and Land
Shells Found in the Vicinity of Portland, Maine.
6808 CHRISTENSEN, S. 1921. De danske skalbarende havsnegle. FLORA
OG FAUNA, p. 91-101.
6809 CHRISTOMANOS, A. 1955. Nature of Pigment of Aplysta depttlans.:
AVAUBOMEUR | IL7/'S) 2 39110)
6810 CHRISTOMANOS, A. 1955. Beitrage zur Natur der Proteine von Sec-
tieren. Mitteilung IV. Uber die Farbstoffe der Aplysta depilans.
PRAKT. AKAD. ATHENS, 29:559-568.
6811 CHUKHCHIN, V.D. 1960. On Order Saccoglossa (Gastropoda Opistho-
branchia) in the Black Sea. TRAV. STA. BIOL. SEBASTOPOL, 13:
SiS)=) IL
6812 CLARK, - 1918. The San Lorenzo Series of Middle California.
PUBL. BULL. DEPT. GEOL., 11:45-234.
6813 CLARK, B.L. 1932. Fauna of the Poul and Hakatanga Formations
(Upper Oligocene) of Southern Alaska. BULL. GEOL. SOC. AMER.,
43:797-846.
6814 CLARK, R.B. & A. MILNE. 1955. The Sublittoral Fauna of Two Sandy
Bays on the Isle of Cumbrae, Firth of Clyde. JOURNAL OF THE
MARINE BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION U.K., 34:161-180.
6815 CLARKE, ARTHUR H., Jr. 1954. Shell Bearing Marine Mollusks of
Cape Ann, Massachusetts. NAUTILUS, 67(4):112-120.
6816 CLARKE, A.H., Jr. 1962. Annotated List and Bibliography of the
Abyssal Marine Molluscs of the World. NATIONAL MUSEUM OF CAN-
ADA BULL. "BLOl. (Ser. (67), wlohe 1a:
6817 CLUBB, J.A. 1895. Notes on Some Points in the Structure of the
Cerata of Dendronotus arborscens. PROC. TRANS. LIVERPOOL BIOL.
SOC yO) 220=—254
6818 COEN, G. 1933. Saggio di una Sylloge Molluscorum Adriaticorum.
Rey COM. WTALASSOGR. SULA sMEMey, oO 2/5116
6819 COEN, G. 1938. Nuovo Saggio di una Sylloge Molluscorum Adriati-
corum. R. COM. TALASSOGR. ITAL. MEM., 240:1=-173.
6820 COEN, G.S. 1948. Fauna di Romagna (collez. Zangheri). ATTI SOC.
ITAL. MILANO, 87:196-197.
6821 COEN, G.S. 1948. Un aneddoto zoologico re Cavolinia and Cavaliere
Guiseppe Giceni. NATURA MILANO, 39:81-83.
6822 COLFMANN, £. 1938. Su alcuni Vaginulidi del Brasile. BOLL. ZOOL.
LHONRIEMO) + Shs IMS SILO}
?
Vou. VIII): 68, OPTS THOBRANCH NEWS LETTER, NOVEMBER 1974,
6838 COSSMANN, M. 1906. Mollusques Eocenique de la meade Tree leuean
BULL. SOC. SCI. HIST. NAT. NANTES, 6(2):189-318.
6839 COSSMANN, M. 1910. Descriptions de quelques espéces de 1l'Oolithe
Bajocienne de Nuars. BULL. SOC. SCI. HIST. NAT. AUXERRE, 63:
253-265.
6840 COSSMANN, M. 1912. Rectifications de nomenclaturex. REV. CRIT.
PALEOZOOL. PARIS, 16:213-215.
6841 COSSMANN, M. 1913. Appendice _ No. 5 au catalogue illustré des
Coquilles fossiles de 1l'Eocéne des environs de Paris. ANN.
SOC. MALAC. BELG., 49:19-238.
6842 COSSMANN, M. 1913. ‘Btude complementaire sur le Charmouthien de
la Vendée. BULL. SOC. GEOL. LE HAVRE, 33:113-174.
6843 COSSMANN, M. 1916. Le barrebien superieur a facies urgonien----.
Mem. SOC. GEOL. FR. PALAEONT., 21:10-43.
6844 COSSMANN, M. 1918. Questions de nomenclature. REV. CRIT. PALEO-
ZOOL., 22:41-42.
6845 COSSMANN, M. 1922. Deuxiéme supplément aux Mollusques éocéniques
de la Loire-Inférieure. BULL. SOC. SCI. NAT. NANTES, 2(4):109-
160.
6846 COSSMANN, M. 1924. Extension dans les Deux-Sevres de la faune
du Callovien. MEM. SOC. GEOL. MIN. BRETAGNE, 1:1-53.
6847 COSSMANN, M. 1913. Etude complementaire sur Ve Charmouthien de
la Vendée. BULL. SOC. GEOL. LE HAVRE, 33:113-174.
6848 COSSMANN, M. 1916. Le barrebien superieur a facies urgonien----.
MEM. SOC. GEOL. FR. PALAEONT., 21:10-43.
6849 COSSMANN, M. 1956. Acteonina beaugrandi (Rigaux & Sauvage 1868).
PALEONTOLOGIA UNIVERSALIS, 267(2):
6850 COSSMANN, M. 1956. (Tornatella multistriata Rigaux & Sauvage
1868). PALEONTOLOGIA UNIVERSALIS, 270(1):
6851 COSTA, A. 1867. Annuario del museo zoologico della r. universita di
Napoli IV. 1864. p.26-37.
6852 COSTA, A. 1869. Appendice al saggio sui molluschi Eolididei del
Golfo di Napoli. ANNUARIO DEL MUSEO ZOOLOGICO DELLE R. UNIVER-
SITA DI NAPOLI V. 1865.
6853 COTTON, B.C. & F.K. GODFREY. 1932. South Australian Shells VI
(Including Descriptions of New Genera and Species). S. AUST.
NAT. ADELAIDE, 14:16-44.
6854 COUFFON, - 1918. La Callovien du Chalet----. BULL. SOC. ETUDES
SCI. ANGERS, 48:224-263.
6855 COX, L.R. 1925. The Fauna of the Basal Shell-Bed of the Portland
Store. Isle of Portugal. PROC. DORSET. NAT. HIST. F.. CL. DOR=
CHESTER, 46:113=172..
6856 COX, L.R. 1925. Cretaceous Gastropods from Portugese East Africa.
ANN. TRANSVAAL. MUS., 11:201-216.
6857 COX, L.R. 1930. Post-Pliocene Mollusca (Mombassa). MONOGR. GEOL.
HUNTERIAN MUS. GLASGOW, 4:131-161.
6858 COX, L.R. 1935. Mesozoic Palaeontology IX. Cretaceous Gastropoda
and Lamellibranchia. GEOL. & PALAEONTOL. BRIT. SOMALILAND, 2:
198-204.
6859 COX, L.R. & W.J. ARKELL. 1950. A Survey of the Mollusca of the
British Great Oolite Series. Primarily Nomenclatorial Revision
of the Monographs by Morris and Lycett (1851-55), Lycett (1863)
and Blake (1905-1907). Part II, Revised Explanation of Plates,
Morris & Lycett (Univalves) I-XV; and Blake (Cornbrash) II-IX.
MONOGR. PALEONT. SOC. LOND., XIV-XXIV, 49-105.
6860 CROSSE, H. 1863. Description d'espéces nouvelles de 1'Archipel
calédonien. J. CONCH., 11:178-181,
ee:
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
Vocume VI,
NUMBER 12
DECEMBER 1974
Page 69
Illustration at right by
K. Baba - Gastropteron fuscum
felis 1 OC) te eek Eg a Ne aA ia a aL oa Dae eee) keane ee
The OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER is published in 12 issues per year by
Steven J. Long, 110 Cuyama Avenue, Pismo Beach, California 93449,
U.S.A. Subscription Rate starting with Volume VII(1975) is $10.00
for individuals and $12.50. Back. volumes available: Vol. I - $1.50,
Voi. 11 9G TLE — $2.50 each, Vol. 2 °(Supplement) "- $1.25; Vol.” IV, V
& VI - $5.00 each. Original papers, microfilm copies, and electro-
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All correspondence with the OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER or with the
editor must be sent to 110 Cuyama, Pismo Beach. P.O Box 3478 was
discontinued 1 year ago and 126 Esparto was discontinued 4 years
ago.
Thanks to Gordon Robilliard, Kikutaro Baba, Wes Farmer, Iwao Hama-
tani, and Eveline Marcus for information and/or papers recently
received by. the editor.
Dr. Malcolm Edmunds has recently moved. His new address is:
y Dr. Malcolm Edmunds
Department of Biology
Preston Polytechnic
Corporation Street
Pres cone 2 RAs 200
England
Cécilia Bridges moved to a new address as follows:
Cécilia Bridges
#1 Espalda Court
San Rafael,
California 94901
From Dr. Kikutaro Baba: Three papers are out for publication in the
near future: ‘Description of frinchesia diversicotor spec. nov. from
che Japan sea coast of Middle Japan (Nudibranchia: Eolidoidea:
cutsonidae)."” expected to appear in THE VELIGER before 1-ng; “On Two
New Species of Hubranehus from Ayukawa, Echizen coast, Japan Sea
Side of Middle Japan (Nudibranchia: Eolidoidea: Eubranchidae)." will
appear in the VENUS (The Malacological Society of Japan), vol. 34,
no. 1, 1975; a manuscript of my third paper "Supplementary Note on
the Internal Anatomy of a Mollus Eubranchus horit Baba, 1950 (Nudi-
oranchi blicgoidea: Eubranchidae)."' was recently sent. to the
206d 03" Mepa.ine'’ (The Zoological Society of Japan" expecting
peneccepved ror future publication. At pResOnnnr ish
wl. wae sat Ay peeed
| LIBRARY
\
DecemBerR 1974 OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER VoL. VI (12) :70,
to have a brief time to arrange figures (both pen-drawings and
photographs) in order to illustrate some of the opisthobranch slugs
obtained alive from Ayukawa of the Japan Sea coast during the years
1964 and 1973.
BREEDING.
These figures will be offered to COLLECTING AND
Dr. Eveline Marcus is back from her European travels and research
and is continuing research projects in Brazil.
Don Cadien
his new bride, Kathy!
was recently married in Mexico.
They spent part of their time collecting.
Best wishes to Don and
The editor would very much appreciate copies (original or Xerox)
of the following papers: 6625, 6720, 6721 §& 5810.
Please contact
the editor if you can provide copies of any of the above ON citation
numbers.
CURRENT ADDRESS LIST
Dry IR wucKkerm Abbott
Delaware Museum of Natural History
Greenville, Delaware 19807
Mr. Richard Ajeska
27 Santa Barbara
Salinas, California 93901
Melissa A. Barbour
1990 - 16th Avenue
San Francisco, California 94116
Dr. Robert Beeman
Marine Biology Department
San Francisco, California 94132
Mr. Hans Bertsch
2017 Berkeley Way, Apt. 6
Berkeley, California 94704
Dr. James E. Blankenship
The Marine Biomedical Institute
200 University Boulevard
Galveston, Texas 77550
Cecilia Bridges
1 Espalda Court
San Rafael, California 94901
Mr. Jack Brookshire
2962 Balboa Avenue
Oxnard, California 93030
Miss Kathy Brosch
SiZeMunie ly Street
Ninnipeg, Manicoba
5 AY PZ anata
ay OY 3 5 Ca nada
Mr. Takeo Abe —
7-10 Jyoto 1-chome
Takaoka-chi, Toyama-ken, Japan 933
Dr. Kikutaro Baba
Shigigaoka 35, Minami 1l-jyo,
Sango-cho, Ikoma-gun,
Nara-ken, Japan
Dr. Giortio Barletta
Comune di Milano
Acquario E Stazione Idrobiologica
Viale Gadio 2
20121 Milano, Italy
BETA RESEARCH OCEANOGRAPHIC LABS.
4150 Peppertree Lane
San Jose, California 95127
Dr. J. Sherman Bleakney
Biology Department, Acadia Univ.
Wolfville, Nova Scotia, Canada
BOP IX0O
British Museum (Natural History)
Cromwell Road
London, S.W.7, England
Mr. Pat Brophy
2508 Pacific Avenue, Apt. 2
Venice, California 90291
Dr. Jack B. Burch
Museum of Zoology
The Unive> y of Michigan
Ana Arbo Machigan 481064
VoL. VI(12):71,
Mr. Robert Burn
3 Nantes Street
Newtown, Geelong
Victoria 52206 Australia
California Academy of Sciences
Department of Invertebrate Zool.
San Francisco, California 94118
Mr. James T. Carlton
Department of Invert. Zoology
California Academy of Sciences
San Francisco,. California 94118
Thomas C. Cockburn
Biology Department
University of Victoria
P.O. Box 1700
Victoria, B.C., Canada
Dr. Nellie B. Eales
Littledown, Kingswood
Henley-on-Thames
Oxon, England
Mrs. Catherine Engel
Institute of Marine Science
University of California
Santa Barbara, California 93106
Dr. Antonio J. Ferreira
2060 Clarmar Way
San Jose, California 95128
Dr. Michael T. Ghiselin
Bodega Marine Laboratory
P20.) Box 247
Bodega Bay, California 94923
Dr. Richard Greene
University of Notre Dame
Department of Biology
Notre Dame, Indiana 46556
Dr. Larry Harris
University of New Hampshire
Department of Zoology
Spaulding Building
Durham, New Hampshire 03824
Dr. Helen Hughes
University College of
Department of Zoo ogy
The Sranmweil tories
Banszor, Caernarvonshire,
United Kingdom
North Wales
LAC
DECEMBER 1974,
Mr. Donald B. Cadien
1207 Paseo Del Mar
San Pedro, California 93401
Clayton Carlson
University of Guam
Box EK
Agana, Guam
Die Kenn bruce: Clark
Biological Sciences Department
Florida Institute of Technology
Melbourne, Florida 32901
Mrs. Sandra Crane
10353-264th Street
R.Rw#1, Aldergrove
British Columbia, Canada
Dr. Malcolm Edmunds
Department of Biology
Preston Polytechnic
Corporation Street
Preston PRI 2TQ, England
Mr. Wesley M. Farmer
1327 E. Donner’ Drive
Tempe, Arizona 85282
Dee David? R. Franz
Department of Biology
Brooklyn College
Brooklyn, New York 11210
Mr. Terry Gosliner
859 Butterfield Road
San Anselmo, California 94960
Mr. Iwao Hamatani
Osaka Kyoiku University
Minami-kawabori-cho-43
Tennoji, Osaka, JAPAN
Library, Hopkins Marine Station
Pacific Grove, California 93950
Mr. Roy L. Hughes
Marine Science institute
East Point
Nahant, Massachusetts 01908
Vernon L. Human
POR Boxee 7
Summerland,
California 93067
DECEMBER 1974
re ed
Miss Judith Hunter
7/65A Werona Avenue
Gordon, New South Wales
Australia 2072
Miss R.J. Imrie
Zoology Department
University of Cape Town
Rondebosch, Cape Town
Republic of South Africa
Mr. Howard Z. Katzman
10325 Almayo Street
Los Angeles, California 90064
Mee Chris (Kattan:
15664 Taloga Street
Hacienda Heights, California 91745
Dr. Annetrudi Kress
Anatomisches Institut der
Universitut
Pestalozzistrasse 20,
CH-4056 Basel, Switzerland
Mr. Pat LaFollette
731 N. Avenue 50
Los Angeles, California 90042
Mr. James R. Lance
746 Agate Street
San Diego, California 92109
Mr. Ian Loch
Flat 1, 5B Warburton Street
North Ward, Townsville,
Australia 4810
Mr. Steven J. Long
110 Cuyama Avenue
Pismo Beach, California 93449
Mr. Gary McDonald
Moss Landing Marine Labs
PeOnn Bor 225
Moss Landing, California 95039
Dr. H.K. Mienis
Librarian Israel Malacological
Society
The Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Department of Zoology
Jerusalem, Israel
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
a ee
VoL. VI(12):72,
Dr. Anne Hurst
Gatty Marine Laboratory
University of St. Andrews
St. Andrews, Fife
Scotland, U.K.
Erie oR. Kandel. M.D.
The Public Health Research Inst.
455 First Avenue
New York, New York 10016
New eAS Myra Keen
2241 Hanover Street
Palo Alto, California 94306
Mr. Edward Koepsel
1212 Dover Drive
Newport Beach, Ca 92660
Mr. Alan Kuzirian
Department of Zoology
University of New Hampshire
Durham, New Hampshire 03824
Laboratories de Zoologie 2
Avenue des Facultes
33 TALENCE, France
Dr. Henning Lemche
Universitetets Zoologiske Museum
Afdeling V
Universitetsparken 15,
2100 Copenhagen, Denmark
Mr. Ron G. Long
Department of Biology
Simon Fraser University
Burnaby 2,
British Columbia, Canada
Dr. Eveline Marcus
Caixa Postal 6994
Sao Paulo, Brazil
Kaniaulono B. Meyer
BO. Box 37.2
Coco Solo, Canal Zone
De. MachaelMiG. Miriter
Zoology Department
University of Auckland
Auckland, New Zealand
Dr. James Morin
Department of Biology
University of California
Los Angeles, California 90024
OPISTHOBRANCH
NEWSLETTER
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by Ilona Richter
Opisthobranch Newsletter is published monthly by Steven J. Long, 110
Cuyama Avenue, Pismo Beach, California, U.S.A. The subscription rate
is $5.00 per year for individual stbscribers and $12.50 per year for
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OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
VoLume VII, NumpBer 1
JANUARY 1975
Page l.
Illustration at right
by Wes Farmer
Polycera atra MacFarland 1905
CURRENT AppRESS LIST - CONTINUED
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Department of Zoology
University of Florida
Gainesville, Florida 32601
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1679 Neale St.
San Dseco, Calitornye 92105
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Joologische Anstalt
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The Academy of Natural Sciences
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Academy of Sciences, USSR
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44 Munster (Westf.), den Department of Zoology
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Sacramento, California 95819 Los Angeles, California 90007
Library Sterkiana
Station Zoologique 102 W. Beaumont Road
06230 Villefranche-sur-Mer Columbus, Ohio 43214
France
Mr. Ronald F. Thomas
Dr. Jean Tardy Institute of Marine Sciences
Laboratoire de Biologie et 10 Rickenbacker Causeway
Biochimie Marines Miami, Florida 33149
BP536
LY 2 Ib ROEM, Iiremes Dr eehe di hobach!
American Museum of Natural History
Dr. Thomas E. Thompson Gemtrale Park) Wesitvaty (9 thy street
Zoology Department New York, New York 10024
University of Bristol
Bristol BS8 1UG, England Universiteits Bibliotheek
D&N 243
Bob Trelease Singel 425
University of California Amsterdam, Holland
Department of Biology
405 Hilgard Avenue Dr. Itaru Usuki
Los Angeles, California Department of Biology
90024 College of General Education
Niigata University
Bill Ward Niigata, Japan
PO, were Sel
Lompoc, California 93436 Mrs. Virginia Waters
RP5Os. iyope LOS
Mr. Gary Williams Arcata, California 95521
267 Oak Manor Drive
Fairfax, California 94930 Dr. Lindsay R. Winkler
81-452 Francis Avenue
Die Danica he ona Indio, California 92201
Rome Pisree IsuwlirSelul
Smithsonian Institute Mr. Sheldon Zack
Rees dh, Bee IAarc Department of Psychology
Pome WE Kee, Wiloimiuce SSO Goiltlie sie vor i bicraarlaeAastss
University of Oregon
Eugene, Oregon 97403
VoL. VII(1) 33. OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER JANUARY, 1975,
Subscriptions from Dr. Edmunds and Dr. Roginskaya are again
welcome along with reprints!
Dave Mulliner is still involved with geothermal wells and pol-
lution testing. In addition Dave and Gordon Robilliard have been
doing a lot of diving on a reef type formation about two miles off
Point Loma in San Diego. Dave is considering a long term survey
of the opisthobranchs and would appreciate suggestions and data.
The editor would appreciate recent addresses for any person
who is actively interested in the opisthobranchs. The most current
addresses known to the editor are listed on the preceeding pages.
The ON is available in exchange for other scientific publications
and newsletters concerned with the mollusca. Please contact the
editor.
Available time for research of papers and information for the
ON has been severely restricted during the past year and I must
plead for assistance from all readers. Please send reprints for
each paper published as soon as possible. I no longer have the
Opportunity to spend time in libraries going thru journals for
citations and will have to depend almost entirely on the journals
I receive on an exchange basis and on citations from readers.
The ON exists solely for the benefit of opisthobranch researchers
and its content will reflect directly the amount of correspondence
and information sent to the editor. I will attempt to answer all
correspondence either by letter or through notes in the ON and will
continue to supply any possible reprints or information to requestors.
I have considered changing the format of the ON but have decided to
keep it on 8-1/2" x 11" paper for preparation and reading ease.
The pages per issue will probably remain around 4-8 per issue and
I will attempt to get one out each month during the first few days.
A new service will be initiated on a trial basis this month.
Authors may send reprints to the ON editor for redistribution to
episthobranch workers. Send a list of names and sufficient reprint
copies to the editor and copies will be mailed with monthly ON
Mailings. If no list is sent approximately 100 copies may be sent
and they will be mailed to each ON subscriber. There will be no
charge to the author for this service.
James Lance and 6 others left for Nyarit on 21 January. The 7
will be returning at different times with some coming back in late
February,
Don and Kathy Cadien returned from Mexico about 11 January. I
hope to see them in Pismo Beach before too long!
The edite.. received volume 7 of MALACOLOGICA,, REVIEW and will
include the opisthobranch citations as time permits.
JANUARY, 1975 OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER VoL. VII(1) 34,
—-_— 2 wow lem em me
There will be a meeting February 8th in the California Academy of
Sciences to discuss the second edition of R. Tucker Abbott's
American Seashells. All interested persons are invited to attend
at 10:00 A.M. in the Trustees' Room.
Dr. Aurele La Rocque is still teaching and producing the STERKIANA
but plans to retire from active teaching within the next few years,
Dr. Anne Hurst is married and her new name is d'Espremeuil. We
would appreciate her new address although she appears to be receiving
mail at the St. Andrews address.
Dr. Eveline Marcus: ''To my opinion the Akeridae or Akeracea must be
included in the Cephalaspidea, with a perfect shell and with a head
shield, and the Cylindrobullacea are intermediate between Cephala-
spidea and Ascoglossa, but with reduced shell and head shield (also
Asecobulla has one).
Dre. Lhomas Gascoigne, 14, York Grove, Peckham, London) Ss. E ols.) Enetandem
is an enthusiastic Ascoglossan worker at home, after retiring from;
teaching with 70 years.
Hans Bertsch got back from Panama and found he would be a teaching
assistant for the vertebrate embryology class and also studying for
has Onalsefon Phe. candidacy, i(which) he has sance passed) aaneneus
still looking for chromodorid specimens to work with.
The Western Society of Malacologists announces a Student Research
Grant of $500.00 to promote the study of malacology and invertebrate
zoology. Interested graduate or undergraduate students should con-
tact: James T. Carlton, Department of Geology, University of Cali-
fornia at Davis, Davis, California 95616 - for application and
materials.
From Robert Burn § Ken Bell: "Though we have done a lot of collect-
ing this southern spring and early summer, opisthobranchs have been
rather few and far between. One small dorid appears to be new to
science, but other species only confirm earlier discoveries or
range extensions. We hope to collect in western Victoria in the
summer and early autumn. Western Victoria is separated from our
usual collecting grounds by very cold waters which form an effective
barrier to the distribution of many opisthobranch species."
From P. Bouchet (Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle, Laboratoire
de Biologie des invertebres Marins et Malacologie, 55, rue de Buffon,
75 - Paris (5°), France): "I am presently finishing my work about
the deep-sea nudibranchs (the cephalaspids are now under press )
£rom Neo Atlantae. jl havevabout IZ spectesrucoltected spe eveenms ul
and 2400m, of which I have seen 6 when alive. In October I was on
board the R/V 'Jean-Charcot" for the study of the abyssal fauna in
the golte de Gascogne. Only one nudibranch was found, viz.
Heterodorts robusta Verrill §& Emerton but in fair numbers. Severai
cephalaspideans were collected alive, down to 4700m. Lateraliy, I
am studying the nudibranchs, 1 collected in 19735 in Senegal. thee
species described as new, should be published soon by "Vie et Milieu”.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
Vocume VII, NumBer 2
FEBRUARY, 1975,
Raise (Sk
Illustration at right by
Dr. Kikutaro Baba
Gastropteron flavum
Tokioka & Baba, 1964
Notes AND News
Dr. Giorgio Barletta writes that he is working on the Mediterranean
opisthobranchs and especially on the opisthobranchs of the Ligurian
Sea (Portofino-Genoa).
Dr. NoB. ‘Eales has recently subscribed to the ON = “we welcome her
and hope for comments in future issues.
Clayton Carlson & Patty Jo Hoff are’ still collecting jin the* Guam
area.
Dr. Eveline Marcus has recently resubscribed and sent a note: "I am
finishing Kentrodorids, a tedious matter, though it was always like
a telenovel, full of suspense and surprises. I am still waiting
for some specimens to complete the review, and then comes the copy-
ing, etc, till it can be mailed."
Chipts kelteing ase conme MeOmthe Vansoiny Usdiands: fox) Dia) Dei Abbiotet
and J. Ogden's course in tropical sea urchin ecology. He should
have) lett December, 30) and wad) remain’ at’St. Croix for the mest of
the quarter to study specialized predator-prey systems, including
some nudibranchs. Chris has also been doing some more work on
Flabellinopsts todinea at Dana Point and Santa Barbara.
CURRENT CITATIONS
6861 ANDERSON, SHANE. 1974. Anemones: The Ocean's Poisonous Flowers.
AQUARIUS, 2(9):38-40, 53. [Hermtssenda crasstcornis photo]
6862 BABA, K. 1974. List of the Species of Phesttila from the Cen-
tral and Western Pacific. CHIRIBOTAN, 8(3):51-52. [in Japanese]
6863 BERTSCH, HANS. 1974. Nudibranch Radular Morphology and Prey
Specificity. THE WESTERN SOCIETY OF MALACOLOGISTS ANNUAL
REPORT, 7:33. [12 November 1974]
6864 BIRKELAND, CHARLES. 1974. Interactions Between a Sea Pen and
Seven of Its Predators. ECOLOGICAL MONOGRAPHS, 44(2) :211-232,
% oll, JbO) ieee avec
6865 DAYTON, PAUL K., GORDON A ROBILLIARD, ROBERT T. PAINE & LINNEA
B. DAYTON. 1974. Biological Accomodation in the Benthic Com-
munity at McMurdo Sound, Antarctica. ECOLOGICAL MONOGRAPHS,
AAC pe lOS—i28), L£lgs . L=6),) tbls.) l—2). [| wamter 9 7/4)
6866 GASCOIGNE, T. & P.K. SARTORY. 1974. The Teeth of Three Bivalved
Gastropods and Three Other Species of the Order Sacoglossa.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE MALACOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON, 41(2) :109-
Woy figs. io, appendix stig. ll, thi. L. Leagues, 974]
February 1975 OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Vol.VII(2) :6.
ey TS ieee freew!, (fim: ivemm) emen enwe)y imnen)) mm | wee Som Tummy {www imme), ame) (i.e) (me (vam) eee 7S em) oom) mmm) ema | ane |) Looe ef ee) se) a ee)
6867 GHISELIN, MICHARL T. 1974. The Classification of Euthyneurous
Gastropods at Higher Categorical Levels. THE WESTERN SOCIETY
OF MALACOLOGISTS ANNUAL REPORT, 7:33-34. [12 November 1974]
6868 HAMATANI, IWAO. 1972. A New Species of Volvatella Pease, 1860,
Found in the "Caulerpan Microfauna" in the Province of Kii,
Middle Japan (Opisthobranchia: Sacoglossa). PUBLICATION OF
THE SETO MARINE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY, 21(1):13-20, pls. 2-
3, figs. 1-3. [December 1972]
6869 HAMATANI, IWAO & NOBORU NUNOMURA. 1973. A New Species of the
Interstitial Eolidacean Genus Pseudovermis (Opisthobranchia)
from Kii, Middle Japan. PUBLICATIONS OF THE SETO MARINE
BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY, 21 ((2)):67-71, figs. 1-2. [March 19:73)
6870 JUNGE, DOUGLAS & JEFFREY MILLER 1974. Different Spike Mechan-
isms “in Axon and Soma of Molluscan Neurone. NATURE, 252
(5479) :155—156.
6871 KAALNATHAN, R., K. GOVIDAN & R. NATARAJAN 1974. Notes on the
gopawning and Hatching of Three Species of Marine Gastropods.
VA MALACOLOGICAL, REVIEW, 7 (2) 2133-135, figs.’ 1-2)
6/2 KITTING, CHRISTOPHER L. 1974. A Subtidal Predator-Prey System:
y, Flabellinopsts todinea (Nudibranchia) and Its Hydroid Prey.
THE WESTERN SOCIETY OF MALACOLOGISTS ANNUAL REPORT, 7:32-33.
[12 November 1974]
6873 LaFOLLETTE, PATRICK I. 1974. The Eastern Pacific Odostomia --
A Progress Report. THE WESTERN SOCIETY OF MALACOLOGISTS
ANNUAL REPORT, 7:26. [12 November 1974]
6874 LEMCHE, H. & T.E. THOMPSON. 1974. Three Opisthobranch Gastro-
pods New to the British Fauna. PROCEEDINGS OF THE MALACOLO-
GICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON, 41(3):185-193, figs. 1-5. [December
1974]
6875 MILLER, SUSANNE LAWRENZ 1974. The Classification, Taxonomic
Distribution, and Evolution of Locomotor Types Among Proso-
branch Gastropods. PROCEEDINGS OF THE MALACOLOGICAL SOCIETY
OF LONDON, 4.3) :2383-272, appendix, figs.) 1-6, tbls ul—sr.
[December 1974]
6876 MORSE, M. PATRICIA. 1974. Nudibranch Life Cycles: The Impor-
tance of Year-Round Studies in New England. THE WESTERN SOC-
IETY OF MALACOLOGISTS ANNUAL REPORT, 7:31-32. [12 November
1974]
6877 MOUNT, JACK D. 1974. The Pleistocene Gastropoda of J.J. Rivers.
THE WESTERN SOCIETY OF MALACOLOGISTS ANNUAL REPORT, 7:20-21.
[12 November 1974}
6878 PERETZ, B. & R. MOLLER. 1972. Regulation of Habituated With-
drawal Response by a Ganglion in the Aplysta Gill. AMERICAN
-ZOOLOGIST, 12(4):693. [Abstract only; November 1972]
6879 PORTER, HUGH J. 1974. Mollusks from M/V Eastward Stations
E542. and) Tis45> (Hast of (Charleston, *S.iG. BULLE TEN, OF Clr
AMERICAN MALACOLOGICAL UNION, INC., 39th. Meeting, pp. 20-24,
jelodS} Gy LU DAS
6880 ROBILLIARD, GORDON A. 1972. A New Species of Dendronotus from
the Northeastern Pacific With Notes on Dendronotus nanus and
Dendronotus robustus (Mollusca: Opisthobranchia). CANADIAN
JOURNAL! (OF “ZOOLOGY ;+50 (4) 2420-4327) Ninpive jl bite, ou telciSr.
[French abstract; D. albopunetatus n. sp.; April 1972]
6881 ROBILLIARD, GORDON A. 1974. Range Extensions of Some North-
eastern Pacific Nudibranch Moiluscs. CANADIAN JOURNAL OF
ZOOLOGY, 7,1. 5:2((8)) 3 989 =99/2"
ee eo ae oe UP LO LHUDIVAINNGTL WeNOLEE TEN GW hua yY t7 le
~~ anaes ewe llc lc rrlhlUlUcrO lr ll rel rrr lc ell elle ll er llc lc ell ell er ll ell rl Ol rll ell ell Trl elle ee el
6882 ROGINSKAYA, I.S. 1974. Comment on the Proposal to Conserve the
Specific Name pallida Alder & Hancock, 1854, as Published in
the Binomen Embletonia palltda 2.N.(S.) 2010. BULLETIN OF
ZOOLOGICAL NOMENCLATURE, 30(3-4):138-140. [June 1974]
6883 ROS i ARAGONES, JOANDOMENEC 1974. Competencia i evolucio en
especies vefines de gasterdpodes marins. COLLOQUIS DE LA
SOCIETAT CATALANA DE BIOLOGIC VII EVOLUCIO, pp. 101-121, 1
aleipyp. dhe fella wh qeeube
6884 SAAVENDRA, JUAN M., MICHAEL J. BROWNSTEIN, DAVID O CARPENTER &
JULIUS AXELROD 1974. Octopamine: Presence in Single Neurons
of Aplysta Suggests Neurotransmitter Function. SCIENCE, 185
(4148) :354-365.
6885 SPOEL, S. VAN DER 1973. Strobilation in a Mollusc; The Develop-
ment of Aberrant Stages in Clio pyramtdata Linnaeus, 1767
(Gastropoda, Pteropoda). BIJD. DIERK., 43(2):202-217.
6886 SPOEL, S. VAN DER 1973. Clio pyramtdata Linnaeus, 1767 forma
econvexa (Boas, 1886) (Mollusca, Pteropoda). BULL. ZOOL. MUS.,
Amsterdam, 3(3):15-20.
6887 SPOEL, S. VAN DER 1973. Pneumodermopsts tescht n. sp., and
Notes on Some Other Pteropoda of the "Thor" Expeditions 1903-
1910 (Gastropoda). BULL. ZOOL. MUS., Amsterdam, 3(9) :53-64.
6888 SPOEL, S. VAN DER 1973. Variation in Cavolinta longtrostris
(De Blainville, 1821) from the Pacific Ocean With Description
of a new forma (Mollusca, Pteropoda). BULL. ZOOL. MUS.,
Amsterdam, 3(14) :99-102.
6889 SPOEL, S. VAN DER 1973. Growth, Reproduction and Vertical Mi-
gration in Clio pyramidata Linné, 1767 forma lanceolata
(Lesueur, 1813), With Notes on Some Other Cavoliniidae (Mol-
lusca, Pteropoda). BEAUFORTIA, 21(281) :117-134.
6890 STALLARD, MARTHA O. & D. JOHN FAULKNER. 1974. Chemical Con-
stituents of the Digestive Gland of the Sea Hare Aplysia
ecaltforniea--I. Importance of Diet. COMPARATIVE BIOCHEMISTRY
AND PHYSIOLOGY, 49(IB):25-35. [15 September 1974] [2 figs.]
6891 STALLARD, MARTHA O. & D. JOHN FAULKNER 1974. Chemical Constit-
uents of the Digestive Gland of the Sea Hare Aplysia caltfor-
ntea--IL. Chemical Transformations. COMPARATIVE BIOCHEMISTRY
AND PHYSIOLOGY, 49(IB):37-41. [15 September 1974]
6892 STEPHENS, CATHY LAMAR 1972. Progressive Decrements in the Ac-
tivity of Aplysia Neurons Following Repeated Intracellular
Stimulation. Ph.D. Thesis, University of California at Los
Angeles, 82p. [University Microfilms Order Number 72-20,481]
6893 SUN-GUN, YI 1970. Let Us Bring About Innovation in the Shal-
low Sea Breeding by Upholding Our Leader's Programmatic In-
structions. TRANSLATIONS ON NORTH KOREA, (184):14-20. [Sea
Slugs, clams & oysters; also available in U.S. Joint Publi-
cations Research Service, Technical Translations No. 51711,
4 November 1970]
6894 TAKI, IWAO 1972. On a New Species of Lamellarta (L. uttnomit
n. sp.) From Shirahama, Wakayama Prefecture, Japan (Moll.,
Gastropoda). PUBLICATIONS OF THE SETO MARINE BIOLOGICAL
TABORATORY ,) 25(3) sli=1'3)
6895 TARDY,- JEAN 1973. Effets de la castration chirugicale sur le
tractus genital et la ponte chez les Aeolidiidae: Application
a la comprehension des mechanismes du controle endocrine de
la sexualite. MALACOLOGIA, 14:129-133.
6896 THOMPSON, T.E. & A. BEBBINGTON. 1973. Scanning Electron Micro-
scope Studies of Gastropod Radulae. MALACOLOGIA, 14:147-165.
February 1975. OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Vol.VII(2) :8.
a se =m Oe lel lam
6897 TROOST, D.G. & S. VAN DER SPOEL. 1972. Juveniles of Cavolinta
inflexa (Lesueur, 1813) and Cavolinta longtrostrtis (De Blain-
ville, 1821), Their Discrimination and Development (Gastro-
poda, Pteropoda). BULL. ZOOL. MUS., Amsterdam, 2(20) :221-235.
6898 VICENTE, N. 1974. Nudibranchs des iles Kerquelen. TETHYS, 5
(4) :629-634, figs. 1-2, pl. 1. [3 Species]
6899 VICENIE, N. & P.M. ARNAUD. 1974. Invertébrés marins des XII°
et Expéditions antartiques frangaises en Terre-Adilie. 12.
Gastéropodes Opisthobranches. TETHYS, 5(4):531-547, figs. l1-
HOF pls. —3 2. [U2 Species
6900 WAZIRI, RAFIG. 1971. Electronically Coupled Interneurons Pro-
duce Two Types of Inhibition in Aplysia Neurons. NATURE: NEW
BIOLOGY, 31(26) :286-288, 3 figs. [30 June 1971; A. californtea)
6901 WILSON, WILKIE A. & HOWARD WACHTEL. 1974. Negative Resistance
Characteristic Essential for the Maintenance of Slow Oscilla-
tions in Bursting Neurons. SCIENCE, 186(4167) :932-934, 1 text
fig. [6 December 1974; Aplysta californica] ;
6902 WOLFF, HEINZ G. 1973. Multi-Directional Sensitivity of Stato-
cyst Receptor Cells of the Opisthobranch Gastropod Aplysta
Llimactna. MARINE BEHAVIOR AND PHYSIOLOGY, 1(4) :361-373,
6 text figs.
6903 YAMASU, TERUFUMI 1970. On the Development of the Bivalved Gas-
tropod, Tamanovalva limax. CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE TAMANO
MARINE LABORATORY, (177) :35pp., 21 figs.
6904 YARNALL, JOHN LEE. 1972. The Feeding Behavior and Functional
Anatomy of the Gut in the Eolid Nudibranchs Hermissenda
erasstcornts (Eschscholtz, 1831) and Aeoltdta paptllosa
(Linnaeus, 1761). Ph.D. Thesis, Stanford University, 134pp.
{University Microfilms, Order No. 72-30,725]
6905 ZEILLER, WARREN 1974. Tropical Marine Invertebrates of South-
ern Florida and the Bahama Islands. J. WILEY & SONS, New
York, 1-1x; 1-132 (colored plates unnumbered). [15 opistho-
branch photos]
LaTe News
P. Bouchet (Museum National D'Histoire Naturelle, Laboratoire
de Biologie des Invertebres Marins et Malacologie, 55, Rue de Buffon,
75 - Paris (5-), France) writes that the museum is building a musical .
display on Nudibranchs for a 6 months'display setup. The opening
is March 21st so please contact P. Bouchet as soon as possible if
you have photos you would be willing to donate. All photos will
be reviewed as soon as received and returned immediately if not
selected. Selected photos will be duplicated and returned. The
museum will give credit as co-authors for the photos. About 6
displays per day will be shown.
The Western Society of Malacologists annual meeting will be
held jointly with the American Malacological Union meeting June 22-
26, 1975, on the campus of San Diego State University, San Diego
California. There should be an excellent opportunity for opistho-
branch researchers to cet together this year at San Diego.
FOR SALE
$1000.00 (U.S.) Bruning 2000 Platemaker & AM .,50 Printing Press
Concace Steven. Long:
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
Votume VII, NuMBER 3.
Marcu, 1975
Page 9.
Illustration at right
Flabellinopsis todinea
(Cooper, 1862) by
James R. Lance
Subscription Rate for Volume Seven (1975) $10.00 for individuals «
$12.50 for institutions. Back volumes $5.00 each. Microfiche also
available-$1.00 per volume. Contact Steven J. Long, Editor, 110
Cuyama, Pismo Beach, California 93449. Out of print opisthobranch
literature bought, sold, and traded.
NOTES AND NEWS
Rosalind Hinde is doing research work at Sydney University on
the symbiotic chloroplasts of the Australian Flysia. Prior to this
time she was doing similar work on Flysia virtdts at the Department
of Agricultural Science, Oxford, England.
Microfiche of back OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER volumes are going
out to current subscribers.
The editor's daughter greatly appreciates all of the stamps
which arrive on letters to the ON. Her stamp collection is growing
by leaps and bounds.
Eveline Marcus has a manuscript ready on Kentrodorididae and
is also working on Aplysta and Toledonia.
Sandra Crane is doing some SCUBA and collecting additional
opisthobranch species in the Vancouver region. Two recent finds
include Coryphella fusea and another species which is probably
either C. ruftbranchialis or C. longteaudata. Gordon Robilliard
or someone could probably provide some assistance along that line.
Who is going to volunteer to work out the Doto species of the
West Coast and other parts of the world?
From Robert Burn: "Have recently returned from family holiday
in the far west of Victoria and the town of Portland. Managed to
find 22 species of opisthobranchs and one pyramidellid. A couple
of species appear to be new, some others are westward range exten-
sions, and a couple more are proving hard to identify. One species
that was very satisfying to find alive was Ascobulla fischeri (A.
Adams & Angas, 1864) amoung the roots of Caulerpa.
"The first of the sortings of the deep water (500-1000m) sam-
ples dredged by H.M.A.S. Kimbla off eastern Victoria during Novem-
ber 1973 are now available for study. Already pleasing results are
obvious among the opisthobranchs, species of the genera Retusa,
Abdesptra, Phitline and Pseudoacteon being the most common."
Bob is off to western Victoria—for_more collecting in March.
oN
p\
March 1975 OPISTIHOBRANCH MWEWSLETTER Vol.VIr(3) 210,
From Henry D. Russell: "As to my own activities they range from
setting up a self-guiding nature or hiking trail, a nature guide to
1000 acres here at the Hale Reservation, setting up a shell exhibit
at the New England Aquarium, writing a nature guide and the geology
of the Neponset River Basin for the Neponset Conservation Associa-
tion, adding to my Nudibranch Index and going to Bermuda for a con-
servation conference to meet with Dr. David Wingate who is doing
wonderful things in bringing back the native flora and fauna to the
islands."
With deepest sympathy to Jack Brookshire on the death of his
wife Annette. Anne is also survived by Karen, Scot and Conrad her
three great children.
From Doris Bull and Marta Grossman (Department of Physiology,
College of Physicians & Surgeons of Columbia University, 630 West
168th Street, New York, N.Y. 10032): "We are involved with the cul-
turing of Aplysta californica in order to supply our neurobiology
department, headed by Dr. Eric Kandel, and also to study the devel-
opment of behavior. Our current projects include experimentation
with artificial waters in which to raise the larvae and the culti-
vation of red seaweeds, such as Laurenecta.and Polistphonta, which
to feed the animals. We would appreciate any information you might
have from other readers who are doing similar research."
CURRENT CITATIONS
6906 BABA, KIKUTARO. 1974. On the Synonymy of Mtamtra sitnuata (van
Hasselt, 1824) from Japan (Nudibranchia: Dorididae: Miamir-
inae). ‘VENUS, 3312) <81-34,, sfvqg. a.) [Adgust 1197/4)
6907 BABA, KIKUTARO. 1974. Aegtres punetilucens (d'Orbigny, 1837)
New to Japan (Opisthobranchia: Doridoidea: Aegiretidae).
COLLECTING AND BREEDING, 36(10):198-199, fig. 1. [In Japanese]
6908 BABA, KIKUTARO. 1975. Description of Trinehesta diverstcolor
Spec. nov. from the Japan Sea Coast of Middle Japan (Nudibran-
chia: Eolidoidea: Cuthonidae). THE VELIGER, 17(3):251-254,
EGS. se a wiantamyen ors)
6909 BARLETTA, GIORGIO. 1974. Genus Phylltdta Cuvier, 1798.
Phylltdta pulttzert Pruvot-Fol, 1962. SCHEDE MALACOLOGICHE
DEL MEDITERRANEO, (43:4pp., figs. 1-3. [Italian]
6910 BARLETTA, GIORGIO. 1974. Secondo Reperto di Phyllidta pulttzeri
Pruvot-Fol, 1962. NATURA, Soc. Ital. Sci. Nat., Milano, 65(1-
2) 225-32, ‘figs. 1-4), pli. ko) Pls dunes 1974 > tralian: yengiaesh
summary ]
6911 BELCIK, FRANCIS. 1975. Additional Opisthobranch Mollusks From
Oregon. THE VELIGER, 17(3):276-277. [1 January 1975]
6912 CAREW, T.J., V.F.. CASTELLUCCI & E.R. KANDEL. 1973. On the Re-
lationship of Dishabituation and Sensitization in Aplysta.
IN: Salanki, J. (Ed.) Neurobiology of Invertebrates., Akademiai
Kiado, Budapest, Hungary, pp.381-389, 3 text figs.
6913 CARPENTER, D.O. 1973. Ionic Mechanisms and Models of Endogenous
Discharge of Aplysta Neurones. IN: Salanki, J. (Ed.) Neurobiol-
ogy of Invertebrates., Akademiai Kiado, Budapest, Hungary,
DpesS =e es Barraicisi
6914 COLEMAN, NEVILLE. 1974. Shell-Less Molluscs. SEA FRONTIERS, 20
(6) :338-342, 5 figs. [5 opisthobranchs illustrated]
VOL.VII(3):11. OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER March 1975.
SS oe ee a es ee -— = — = —-_— -_ _— = = = =
6915 CONOVER, R.J. & C.M. LALLI. 1974. Feeding and Growth in (/ione
Limacina (Phipps), a Pteropod Mollusc. II. Assimilation, Me-
tabolism, and Growth Efficiency. JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL
MARINE: BLOLOGY AND HCOLOGY, 16:131=-154, figs. 1-7, tbls. 1-7.
60.GuDIE SERESCO) «Cc. LUPO & F) DESST"FULGHERT. 1975. Alternative Path=
ways of Steroid Biosynthesis in Gonads and Hepatopancreas of
Aplysta depilans. COMPARATIVE BIOCHEMISTRY AND PHYSIOLOGY,
50B(1):191-195, 6 tbls. [15 January 1975]
6917 EDMUNDS, MALCOLM. 1974. Defence in Animals. A Longman Text.
150s fgs- including color photos. [Price £4.95; complete title
not available; published in England I believe]
6918 EDMUNDS, MALCOLM. 1975. An Eolid Nudibranch Feeding on Bryozoa.
THE VELIGER, 17(3):269-270. [1 January 1975]
6919 GASCOIGNE, T. 1975. The Radula and Reproductive System of Olea
hanstneensts Agersborg, 1923 (Gastropoda: Opisthobranchia:
Sacoglossa). THE) VELIGER;? 17 (3) 2313-317,,,E1gs. 1-3’
6920 GREENBERG, M.J., R.A. AGARWALL, L.A. WILKENS, & P.J.B. LIGON.
1973. Chemical Regulation of Rhythmical Activity in Molluscan
Muscle. IN: Salanki, J. (Ed.), Neurobiology of Invertebrates.,
Akademiai Kiado, Budapest, Hungary, pp. 123-142, 7 text figs.
6921 HARRIS, LARRY G., LOREN W. WRIGHT & BRIAN R. RIVEST. 1975.
Observations on the Occurrence and Biology of the Aeolid Nudi-
branch Cuthona nana in New England Waters. THE VELIGER, 17
(3) :264-268, figs. 1-4. [1 January 1975]
6922 HILL, ROBERT B. 1974. Effects of 5-hydroxytryptamine on Action
Potentials and on Contractile Force in the Ventricle of
Dolabella aurtcularia. JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL BIOLOGY, 61
(2) :529-539, 7 text figs. [October 1974]
6923 HINDE, ROSALIND & D. C. SMITH. 1972. Persistence of Functional
Chloroplasts in Elystia viridts (Opisthobranchia, Sacoglossa).
NATURE NEW BIOLOGY, 39(88):30-31, tbl. 1. [6 September 1972]
6924 JACKLET, J.W. 1973. Neuronal Population Interactions in a Cir-
cadian Rhythm in Aplysia. IN: Salanki, J. (Ed.), Neurobiology
of Invertebrates., Akademiai Kiado, Budapest, Hungary, pp.363-
380, 11 text figs.
6925 KLEE, MANFRED R., DONALD S. FABER & WOLF-DIETER HEISS. 1973.
Strychnine- and pentylenetetrazol- Induced Changes of Excit-
ability in Aplysia Neurons. SCIENCE, 179 (4078) :1133-1136, 2
text figs. [16 March 1973]
6926 KO BUN HIAN. 1973. A New Injection Fluid for Malacologists.
MALACOLOGIA, 14:440, fig. 1.
6927 MARCUS, EVELINE D. B.-R. 1973. On the Genus Boselltia (Mollusca:
Gastropoda: Ascoglossa). BULLETIN OF MARINE SCIENCE, 23 (4):
811-823, figs. 1-15. [English; Spanish & German summaries.;
December 1973]
6928 RADIL-WEISS, T., J. SKVARIL, J. SYKA, L. LAKOCEVIC & Z. DAMJANO-
VIC. 1973. Spontaneous Impulse Activity in Gastropod and Mam-
malian Neurones. IN: Salanki, J. (Ed.), Neurobiology of In-
vertebrates., Akademiai Kiado, Budapest, Hungary, pp.109-119,
9 text figs.
6929 RIGBY, JOYCE E. 1973. The Anatomy of Cavolinia inflexa (Ptero-
poda). MALACOLOGIA, 14:143. [Abstract]
6930 RISBEC, JEAN. 1928. Etude anatomique des Gastéropodes Tecti-
branches de la presqu'ile de Nouméa, avec description de cinq
especes nouvelles. ARCH. MUS. HIST. NATUR., (6), 3:37-68,
figs. 1-95. [French]
March 1975 OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Vol). VIL(3)sien
6939
6940
6941
ROBERTSON, ROBERT. 1973. The Biology of the Architectonicidac,
Gastropods Combining Prosobranch and Opisthobranch Traits.
MAT ACOMOG Ay) chai 2152/20) coal Srel Ol.
ROBLES, LAURA JEANNE. 1975. The Anatomy and Functional Morph-
ology of the Reproductive System of Bulla gouldtana. THE
VEDIGER, -17'(3) 7278-291), “figs. J-l6. [19 January 1975)
ROGINSKAYA, I.S. 1974. GO XPOMOCOMHbIX KOMAMEKCAX 13 HH/LOB
FONOHABEPHbIX MOJJIHWCKOB (NUDIBRANCHTA) BEJIO.G HW BAPEHUEBA
MOPEU. [Chromosome Numbers of 13 Species of Nudibranchia From
the White and the Barentz Seas. AKADEMIA NAUK SSSR, 53(7):
998-1001, figs. 1-9, 1 tbl. [Russian, English Summary]
ROTARIDES, M. - Die technischen Verfahren in der Malako-
zoologie. pp. 296-355. [publication and date unknown]
SCHMEKEL, LUISE. 1970. Anatomie der Genitalorgane von Nudi-
branchiern (Gastropoda Euthyneura). PUBBL. STAZ. ZOOL.
NAPOLI, 38:120-127.
SCHMEKEL, LUISE. 1973. Artcharakteristische Feinstrukturen bei
Nudibranchiern. MALACOLOGIA, 14:207-213, pls. 1-4. [German;
English abstract]
SOWELL, ROBERT R. 1949. Taxonomy and Ecology of the Nudibranch-
iate Mollusca of the Coos Bay, Oregon Region. Unpublished
Master's Thesis, Oregon State College, 54p.
WACHTEL, H. & W.A. WILSON. 1973. Voltage Clamp Analysis of
Rhythmic Slow Wave Generation in Bursting Neurones. IN:
Salanki, J. (Ed.), Neurobiology of Invertebrates., Akademiai
Kiado, Budapest, Hungary, pp.59-80, 9 text figs.
WILLOWS, A.O.D. 1973. Interactions Between Brain Cells Controll-
ing Swimming in a Mollusc. IN: Salanki, J. (Ed.), Neurobiology
of Invertebrates., Akademiai Kiado, Budapest, Hungary, pp.
233-247, 7 text figs.
ZACK, SHELDON. 1973. A Description and Analysis of Agonistic
Behavior Patterns in an Opisthobranch Mollusc, Hermissenda
erasstecornts. Unpublished Doctoral Dissertation, University
of Oregon.
ZACK, SHELDON. 1975. A Preliminary Study of the Effects of
Nematocyst Removal on Agonistic Behavior in Hermissenda.
THEY VELEGER 1/7 (Sie 2b 27 Og eb opel peat eL stat 2a | len ce ara
Ibe) 7/5)
Illustrations below by Wesley M. Farmer.
Acanthodorts pina Dendrodorts krebstt
Marcus & Marcus, 1967 (Mirch, 1863)
For
Sale: Bibliography of approximately 11,000 molluscan citations
on 5" x 8" index cards. Make offer to’S.J. Long
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
110 Cuyama Avenue
Pismo Beach, California 93449
Uo.
Votume VII, NumBer 4,
April, 1974
Page 13.
Illustration at right by
James R. Lance. Acanthodorts brunnea
MacFarland, 1905
ORIGINALS, REPRINTS, AND MICROFICHE,
The editor is in the process of converting my library to micro-
fiche and will be getting rid of many papers in the coming months.
I will list the originals, copies, microfilm, microfiche and extra
papers as they are converted to film. I would be especially happy
to trade papers for originals or copies of papers not in my files.
Citation numbers will be listed for ease of identification where
they have appeared in Dr. Russell's "Index Nudibranchia" or in the
O.N. Please send number lists of papers desired and whether Original,
Copy, Microfilm, or Microfiche is acceptable. The papers will be
sent with a bill including insurance or air mail postage where re-
quested. O=Original, C=Copy, R=Roll Microfilm, M=Microfiche, 4"x6".
5606 BABA & ABE 1959. -$0.50, O; M-$0.50
5309 ALLAN. 1947. O including entire journal issue - $5.00; M=$0.50
A001 OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER, Volume I, 1969, M-$1.00
A002 O. N. Vv. IIT, 1970, M-$1.00
A003 O. N. Vv. III, 1971, M-$1.00
A004 O. N. Vv. IV, 1972, M-$1.00
A005 O. N. V. V, 1973, M-$1.00 if
A006 O. N. Vv. VI, 1974, M-$1.00
5576 BABA. 1931. C-$0.60; M-$0.50
0148 BABA. 1940. Miamira flavicostata. C-$0.20; M-SO. 50.
5588 BABA. 1957. Elysia. C=$0.80; M-50.50
5589 BABA & HAMATANI. 1963. O-$0.90; M-$0.50
A007 BABA. 1951. Epimenia verrucosa. O-$1.20
0140 BABA. 1937. Se aea pelagica.' C-$0.30; M-$0.50
5578 BABA. 1937. oe -$0.30; M-$0.50.
0138 BABA. 1937. eee ae striata. C-$0.30; M-$0.50
0143 BABA. 1937. aiuncee a septemtrionalis. C-$0.20; M-$0.50
0141 BABA. 1937. Notobryon. Notcbevan, Catt 60; M-s0.50
0139 BABA. 1937. Marionia. C-$0.50; M-$0.50
0137 BABA. 1937. Cadlina. C-$0.60; M-$0.50
0134 BABA. 1937. Rostanga. C-S0.40; M-$0.50
1674 OKADA & BABA. 1928. Plocamopherus. C-$0.10; M=-$0.50.
5575 BABA. 1928. Tethys punctata. C-$1.60; M-$0.50
A008 HIRASE,. 1928. Figuraro de Japanaj bestoj. Mollusca. Hokuryu-kan,
Tokyo. C-$1.00.
5003 BABA. 1971. Eubranchus misakiensis. O-$0.90; M=-$0.50
5420 BABA. 1971. Eubranchus virginalis. O-$0.90; M=$0.50
5002 BABA. 1971. Pleurobranchus hirasei. O-$1.20; M=-$0.50.
Vol.v1z(4):14.. _ _ _ _OPISTHOBRANCH.NEWSLETIER . _ . _April, 1974.
0.50
5425 BABA & HAMATANI. 1971. Pleurobranchus semperi. O-$0.75; M-SO.
5424 BABA & HAMATANI. 1970. Ercolania boodleae. O-$1.80; M-$0.50
5423 BABA & HAMATANI. 1970. Stiliger ornatus. O-$1.65; M-$0.50
5607 BABA & ABE. 1970. Janolidae. O-$0.75; M-S0.50.
5604 BABA. 1969. Tritonia festiva. C-$0.30; M-S0.50.
5603 BABA. 1969. Tritoniopsis elegans. O-$0.90; M-$0.50
5602 Baba. 1969. Learchis indica. O-$1.05; M-$0.50.
5596 BABA. 1966. Volvatella. O-$2.10; M-S0.50
5595 BABA. 1966. Herviella. O-$1.35; M-S$0.50
0178 BABA & HAMATANI. 1965. Sakuraeolis. $2.25; M-$0.50
0171 BABA. 1965. Facelinella quadrilineata. O-$1.35; M-$0.50
5613 BABA & TOKIOKA. 1965. Gastropteron. O-$2.40; M-$0.50
0170 BABA. 1964. Rizzolia lineata. C-S0.80; M-S0.50
0173 BABA & ABE. 1964. Catriona beta. C-$0.70; M-$0.50
0169 BABA. 1964. Eubranchus inabai. C-$0.30; M-$0.50
0172 BABA & ABE. 1964. Favorinus tsuruganus. O-$0.45; M-S0.50
0177 BABA & HAMATANI. 1964. Favorinus japonicus. O-$1.20; M-$0.50
0176 BABA & HAMATANI. 1963. Embletonia gracilis paucipapillata.
0-$0.90; M-S$0.50
5610 BABA & HAMATANI. 1963. Tenellia pallida. O-$0.45; M -$0.50
c-$0.30.
0168 BABA 1963. Cuthona futairo. O-$1.80; C-$1.20; M-S0.50.
0166 BABA. 1962. Subcuthona pallida. O-$0.75; C-S0.50; M-S0.50.
0165 BABA. 1961. Catriona. O-$1.35; C-$0.90; M-S$0.50.
Chris Kitting is back from the Caribbean where he worked with
predators for about 10 weeks. He will be going back to
Stanford for a quarter and then to Hopkins Marine Station.
Dr. Eric Kandel has changed his address effective 15 April 1975.
His new address is as follows:
Dr. Eric R. Kandel
College of Physicians & Surgeons of Columbia Univ.
Department of Physiology
C305 We PIGS eh Sits ll — Sah?
New York, N.Y. 10032
Dr. Patricia Morse is scheduled to give a talk before the
Boston Malacological Club on 1 April, 1975. She will discuss some
West Coast opisthobranchs.
The joint meeting of the Western Society of Malacologists and
the American Malacological Union is scheduled for June 22 - 26, 1975,
on the campus of San Diego State University, San Diego, California.
I have great hopes that a number of opisthobranch people will attend
as this is the first joint meeting ever and would be an excellent
opportunity to get East and West Coast people together.
Chris Kitting has a temporary address until about June, 1975.
eases
701 Harvard Street
Menlo Park, California 94025
The predators mentioned above were nudibranchs and others in
association with gorgonians. Chris was at St. Croix for 11 weeks.
Chris would like to correspond with anyone interested in gorgonian
predators.
“ april, 1974 OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER yeaa tte
6942 BERGH, RUDOLPH. 1857. Bidrag til en an-
atomisk Underségelse af Marsenina pro-
‘ita (Loven). NATURHIST. FOREN. VIDR-
NSK, MEDDELELSER., pp. 1-15, pl. l.
[0]
6943 BERGH, RUDOLPH. 1869. Efterskrift til R.
Bergh, Bidrag til Kunskab om Phyllidi-
erne. pp. 1-19. [February] [0]
6944 BERGH, RUDOLPH. 1869, Bidrag til Kunds-
Kab om Phyllidierne, en anatomisk Und-
ersggelse, NATURHISTORISK TIDSSKRIFT,
3(5) 3357-542, pls. 14-24, [0]
6945 BERGH, RUDOLPH. 1890. Die Titiscanien,
eine Familie der rhipidoglossen Gaste-
ropoden. MORPHOL, JAHRB., 16(1):1~26,
pl. I=3, [a]
6946 BONAR, DALE B. & MICAEL G. HADFIELD.
1974, Metamorphosis of the Marine Gas-
tropod Phestilla stbogae Bergh (Nudi-
branchia: Aeolidacea). I. Light and
Electron Microscopic Analysis of Lar-
val and Metamorphic Stages. JOURNAL
OF EXPERIMENTAL MARINE BIOLOGY AND E-
COLOGY, 16(3):227-255, 18 text figs.
[December 1974]
6947 COLLINGWOOD, C. & J. EYERLEY. 1862. Pre-
liminary Report on the Dredging Commit-
tee for the Mersey and Dee. XXXI REP-
ORT, BRIT, ASSOC. ADVANC. SCI. FOR 1861.
6948 COLOSI, G,. 1915. Osservazioni anatomo-
istologiche sulla Runcina ecalaritana
n. 8p. MEM. ACCAD. SCI. TORINO, (2),
66 (6);
6949 COLOSI, G. 1918. Note sui Pteropodi te-
cosomi. MONIT. ZOOL. ITAL., 29:
6950 COLOSI, G. 1921. Sul sistema dei Gaste-
ropodi. BOLL. MUS. ZOOL. ANAT. COMP.
UNIV. TORINO, 36:
6951.COLOSI, G. 1921. Alcune osservazioni sui
condotti sessuali maschili dei Gaster-
opodi. ATTI SOC. ITAL. SCI. NAT. PAV-
IA, 60;
Vol. VII (4) 216. OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER April, 1974.
-~— mam mR en a rm rtm le rll rll rll rll Cllr ll hl rl Ell rl CrCl rll ell rll re | Ee UlUc wr lc llc Ee lhlUc lr
6952 COLUMNA, FABIUS. 1616. De aquatilibus
aliisque nonnullis animalibus. Romae,
6953 COMBER, E. 1906. A List of the Marine
Mollusca in the Bombay Natural History
Society's Collection. JOURNAL BOMBAY
NAT. HIST. SOC., 17:
6954 DORSETT, D.A. 1974. Neuronal Homologies
and the Control of Branchial Tuft Move-
ments in Two Species of Tritonta. Journ.
EXPER. BIOL., 61(3):639-654, 2 pls., 11
text figs. [December, 1974]
6955 DORSETT, D.A. & A.O,'D. ‘WILLOWS. 1974..
' Interactions Between Neurones Mediating
Tuft Withdrawal in fritonta hombergt.
JOURN. EXP. BIOL., 61(3) :656-666, 9 text
figs. [December 1974] -
6956 HILL, ROBERT B. 1974. Effects of Acetyi- -
, Gholine on Resting and Action Potentials,
and.on Contractile Force in the Ventricle
O£ Dolabelia: aurieularta. JOURN. EXP.
» BIOL., 61(3) 3629-637, 4 text figs. [Dec-
eanber 1974]. ia vueeeenisian ae
Epttor's NoTE
For those who are wondering, I am not getting out of the
episthobranch area but I will probably not be doing any serious
research for several years. As long as interest in the OPISTHOBRANCH
NEWSLETTER continues at a reasonable rate I will continue publishing
the O.N. I am converting my files to microfiche as rapidly as pos-
sible to reduce space requirements. I am attempting to acquire copies
of all published opisthobranch references and the storage space re-
quired is ridiculous.
Please continue to send citations for new papers and stamps
from worldwide. I will continue listing all possible papers but
many will be missed without your support.
The listings of papers for sale are an attempt to let people
know which papers I have already obtained. If a citation is incon~
plete or incorrect in any way it is probably because I have not seen
the paper and I would be very happy to obtain a copy (and to pay any
reasonable costs for the copy).
Dr. A.J. Ferreira is finishing up his studies of [rtopha and
preparing to publish some findings. He would still appreciate speci-
mens for dissection. Dr. Ferreira has recently spent two weeks in
Panama collecting on both coasts. He found a number of interesting
episthobranchs and chitons.
Helen Hughes will be in Capetown, South Africa, from July lst
1975, until December 3lst, 1975 and will be happy to collect specimens
for others when possible. Please contact her with specific desires.
ALAC eee
OPISTHOBRANCI] NEWSLETTER
Votume VII, Numper 5,
Page 17.
Armina paptllata Baba, 1933.
Illustrated by K. Baba.
THE OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER IS PUBLISHED 12 TIMES PER YEAR. SUB-
SCRIPTION RATES: $10.00 for individuals; $12.50 for institutions.
EDITOR: Steven J. Long, 110 Cuyama Avenue, Pismo Beach, California
93449, U.S.A.
Please save world-wide postage stamps for my daughter, Kristin. All
issues are appreciated, including common stamps, and U.S. issues.
Thanks to K. Baba, E. Marcus, M.C. Miller, H. Bertsch, J. Lance, D.
K. Young, P. Brophy, and others for recent papers and information
sent to the editor.
The three drawings on page 15 of this volume were provided by Wes
Farmer.
Cerbertlla mosslandtca McDonald & Nybakken, 1975 & Hallaxa chani
Gosliner & Williams, 1975, were recently described from the Cali-
fornia coast.
The editor recently spent 4 days in Anaheim, California, attending
the National Micrographics Association annual convention and show.
While there, his car was stolen but recovered a few days later in
good condition. It was an interesting week.
K. Baba & I. Hamatani have a paper entitled "An Illustrated List
of the Phyllidiidae from Seto, Kii, Middle Japan (Nudibranchia:
Doridoidea)", in for publication, probably in early 1976. Dr. Baba
is also preparing a paper on a Solenogastre species for publication.
The joint meeting of the WSM and AMU is coming up in June. TI hope
that many people will be there. It should be an excellent oppor-
tunity to see color slides and prints of many opisthobranch species.
As yet I don't know any of the paper titles but I will put them in
the ON June issue if they arrive in time.
Dr. A. J. Ferreira is working on the draft of his [fritopha paper and
I am certain he would welcome any last-minute specimens or informa-
tion. (2060 Clarmar Way, San Jose, CA 95128)
Dr. Adolf Portmann is finally recovered from a long illness and is
finishing up a treatise on Cephalopods. After this work he hopes
to get back to Opisthobranchs.
I haven't heard how the opisthobranch slide presentation is going
for Dr. P. Bouchet. Perhaps someone can tell me.
I noted a complete copy of Alder & Hancock with Eliot supplement
for sale in a recent Antiquariaat Junk listing.
Vol.VII(5) 218. OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER May 1975.
- ee ae oem ee SE ES el el el le
David Behrens is now living in Baywood Park, where Richard Roller
used to live, and working at Diablo Nuclear Power Plant as a Biolo-
gist.
The NEWSLETTER BOSTON MALACOLOGICAL CLUB mentions Dr. M.P. Morse's
experiences collecting nudibranchs on pre-dawn tides in California.
(NBMC Vol.6(8)). It would be interesting to hear of some of the
interesting or different collecting techniques and accessories
around the world. In California, for example, the very best tides
are the dawn tides with low tide occurring just before daybreak.
McGraw-Hill has recently published a $19.95 edition of "The Col-
lector's Encyclopedia of Shells" by S. Peter Dance. Includes over
1500 color photos of "Shells".
Eveline Marcus is still at work classifying eolids and other opistho-
branchs.
Pat Brophy is still collecting shells; doing a lot of dredging, I
suspect, in the channel between Catalina Island and the California
mainland.
From Jim Lance: "The tropical coast of west central Mexico (Nyarit
State) and its annually changing opisthobranch residents were, for
the fifth year in a row, the focus of a field expedition during
this past January (1975). Our group, Jim Nybakken and Gary McDonald
(Moss Landing Marine Labs), Larry Wilson and John Holmes (San Diego),
Hollis and Constance Boone (Texas) and myself returned to the
oceanographic center at Scripps with some 200 specimens comprising
about 48 species. Representative specimens have now been photo-
graphed. Many remain in culture. Some interesting new species of
circumtropical genera were again found. We were very startled to
find the Japanese species, Babaitka festiva and the southern
California, Thordtsa bimaculata on these tropical shores."
Richard Walty is still in the San Diego area doing ecological work
for Lockheed. He is spending most of his time diving.
CURRENT CITATIONS
6957 BABA, K. 1975. Supplementary Note on the Internal Anatomy of
a Mollusc Fubranchus horti Baba, 1960 (Nudibranchia: Eolidoi-
dea: Eubranchidae). ZOOLOGICAL MAGAZINE, 84(1):77-78, fig.
1. [Japanese; English abstract]
6958 BERTSCH, HANS. 1975. Additional Data for Two Dorid Nudibranchs
from the South Caribbean Sea. THE VELIGER, 17 (4) :416-417,
Eligiiee ApEn onion
6959 FERREIRA, ANTONIO J. & HANS BERTSCH. 1975. Anatomical and Dis-
tributional Observations of Some Opisthobranchs from the Pan-
amic Faunal Province. THE VELIGER, 17(4) :323-330, figs. l-
LO tbls. 2 (apa O75)
6960 GOSLINER, TERRENCE M. & GARY C. WILLIAMS. 1975. A Genus of
Dorid Nudibranch Previously Unrecorded from the Pacific Coast
of the Americas, with the Description of a New Species. THE
VELIGER, 17(4) :396-405, figs. 1-10, tbl. 1. [1 April 1975]
May 1975 OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Vol .VII(5) :19.
6961 LEDERHENDLER, IZJA, LARRY BELL & ETHEL TOBACH. 1975. Prelimin-
ary Observations of the Behavior of Aplysta dactylomela (Rang,
1828) in. Bimini Waters. THE VELIGER, 17 (4) :347-353, 1 fig.,
tpiseeHagantl, April 1975]
6962 LEWBEL, GEORGE S. & JAMES R. LANCE. 1975. Detached Epidermal
Sheaths of Lophogorgia echtlensts as a Food Source for Polycera
atra (Mollusca: Opisthobranchia). THE VELIGER, 17(4):346.
[i April 1975]
6963 McDONALD, GARY & JAMES NYBAKKEN. 1975. Cerberilla mosstlandica,
a New Eolid Nudibranch from Monterey Bay, California (Mollusca:
Opisthobranchia). THE VELIGER, 17(4):378-382, figs. 1-2,
Ebest Aprr i 1975)
6964 MILLER, M.C. 1974. Aeolid Nudibranchs (Gastropoda: Opisthobran-
chia) of the Family Glaucidae from New Zealand Waters. ZOOL-
ICAL JOURNAL OF THE LINNEAN SOCIETY, 54(1):31-61, figs. 1-10,
color plate 1. [January 1974]
6965 YAMASU, TERUFUMI. 1968. Anatomy and Histology of a Bivalved
Gastropod, Julia japontca. BIOLOGICAL JOURNAL OF OKAYAMA
UNIVERSITY, 14(1-2) :35-53, figs. 1-13. [March 1968]
6966 CONRAD, T.A. 1846. Descriptions of New Species of Fossil Shells
and Corals. PROC. ACAD. NAT. SCI. PHILADELPHIA, 3:
6967 CONRAD, T.A. 1865. Catalogue of the Eocene and Oligocene
Testacea of the United States. AMERICAN JOURNAL OF CONCHOLOGY,
dee 35)5
6968 CONRAD, T.A. 1865. Descriptions of New Eocene Shells from
Enterprise, Mississippi. AMERICAN JOURNAL OF CONCHOLOGY, 1:
6969 CONRAD, T.A. 1865. Description of New Eocene Shells of the
United States. AMERICAN JOURNAL OF CONCHOLOGY, 1:142-148.
6970 CONRAD, T. A. 1865. Catalogue of the Older Eocene Shells of
Oregon. AMERICAN JOURNAL OF CONCHOLOGY, 1:150-154.
6971 CONRAD, T.A. 1867. Descriptions of New Genera and Species of
Miocene Shells with Notes on Other Fossil and Recent Species.
AMERICAN JOURNAL OF CONCHOLOGY, 3:257-270.
6972 CONRAD, T.A. & F.B. MEEK. 1867. Check List of the Invertebrate
Fossils of North America. Eocene and Oligocene by T.A. Conrad;
Miocene by F.B. Meek. SMITHSONIAN MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTION, 7:
6973 CONTI, A. 1864. Il Monte Mario ed i suoi fossili subappennini.
Roma, 1864.
6974 CONTI, A. 1870. Scoperta di nuovi Pteropodi fossili nella base
marnosa del Monte Mario. CORRISP. SCI. ROMA, 7:
6975 COOKE, A.H. 1878. A List of Shells Taken at Guernseu, Sark,
and Herm, in September, 1877. QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF CONCHOLOGY,1:
6976 COOKE, A.H. 1882. On the MacAndrew Collection of British Shells.
JOURNAL OF CONCHOLOGY, 3:340-390.
6977 COOKE, A.H. 1885. Report on the Testaceous Mollusca Obtained
During a Dredging-Excursion in the Gulf of Suez in the Months
of February and March 1869. By Robert MacAndrew. - Republished
with Additions and Corrections. ANN. MAG. NAT. HIST., (5),
15:128-142.
6978 COOKE, A.H. 1886. Report on the Testaceous Mollusca Obtained
During a Dredging-Excursion in the Gulf of Suez in the Months
of February and March 1869. By Robert MacAndrew. - Republished
with Additions and Corrections. ANN. MAG. NAT. HIST., (5),
92109)
6979 COOKE, A.H. 1886. On the Molluscan Fauna of the Gulf of Suez
in its Relation to that of Other Seas. ANN. MAG. NAT. HIST.,
(Siar, 2L8is
Vol.VII(5):20. OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER May 1975.
6996
6997
6998
6999
7000
7001
COSSMANN, M. 1879. Description de deux espéces nouvelles du
tongrien des environs d'Etampes. JOURNAL CONCHYLIOL., 27:
COSSMANN, M. 1889. Catalogue illustré des coquilles fossiles
de 1'éocéne des environs de Paris. ANN. SOC. R. MALA. BELG.
(MEM.), 24:
COSSMANN, M. 1891. Catalogue illustré des coquilles fossiles
de 1'e@océne des environs de Paris. ANN. SOC. R. MALA. BELG.
(MEM.), 26:
COSSMANN, M. 1891. Response aux observations de M.E. Vincent
sur le "Gilbertta tnoptnata, Morlet". ANN. SOC. R. MALAC.
BELG. (BULL.), 26:64-66.
COSSMANN, M. 1893. Notes complémentaires sur la faune Gocene
de 1'Alabama. ANN. GEOL. PALEONT. PALERMO,
COSSMANN, M. 1893. Revision sommaire de la faune du terrain
oligocene marin aux environs d'Etampes. JOURN. CONCHYLIOL.,
4/3390 —Si ole
COSSMANN, M. 1893. Appendice No. 1 au catalogue illustré des
coquilles fossiles de 1'éGocéne des environs de Paris. ANN.
soc. R. MALACOL. BELG. (MEM.), 28:
COSSMANN, M. 1904. Essais de Paléoconchologie comparée. PARIS,
pp. 4-159.
COSSMANN, M. 1895. Mollusques Gocéniques de la Loire-Inférieure.
BULL. SOC. SCI. NAT. 1L'OUEST FRANCES NANTES,
COSSMANN, M. 1896. Appendice | No. 2 au catalogue illustré des
coquilles fossiles de 1'@Gocéne des environs de Paris. ANN.
soc. R. MALACOL. BELG. (MEM.), 31.
COSSMANN, M. 1896. Observations sur quelques coquilles crétaci-
ques recueillies en France. I. ASSOC. FRANC. CONGRES CARTHAGE, 25:
COSSMANN, M. 1897. The Gastropods of the Tertiary of Australia.
TRANS R. SOC. SOUTH AUSTRALIA,
COSSMANN, M. 1899. Contribution_a la paleontologie frangaise
des terrains jurassiques: Gastéropodes, Nérinées. MEM. SOC.
GEOL. FRANCE, PALEONTOLOGIE, 8:
COSSMANN, M. 1900. Faune pliocSnique de Karikal {Inde frangaise).
JOURN. CONCHYLIOLOGIE, 48:
COSSMANN, M. 1900. Observations sur quelques crétaciques recue-
illies en France. IV. ASSOC. FRANC. CONGR. PARIS, 29:
COSSMANN, M. 1901. Appendice No. 3 au catalogue illustré des
coquilles fossiles de l'éocéne des environs de Paris. ANN.
SOC. R. MALACOL. BELG. (MEM.), 36:
COSSMANN. M. 1902. Observations sur quelques coquilles crétaci-
ques recueillies en France. ASSOC. FRANC. CONGR. MONTOUBAN,
(ie
COSSMANN, M. 1903. Faune pliocénique de Karikal (Inde frangaise).
Suppl. JOURN. CONCHYLIOL., 51:
COSSMANN, M. 1905. Sur un gisement de fossiles bathoniens prés
de Courmes (Alpes-Maritimes). BULL. SOC. GEOL. FRANCE, (4),
2:828-846.
COSSMANN, M. 1906. Appendice No. 4 au catalogue illustré des
environs de Paris. ANN. Soc. R. MALACOL. BELG. (MEM.) ,41:186-286.
COSSMANN, M. 1909. The Mollusca of the Ranikot Series. I.
Cephalopoda and Gasteropoda. MEM. GEOL. SURVEY IND. PALEONTOL.
INDEGA ONES.) 2 Sis
COSSMANN, M. 1913. Ftude comparative de fossiles miocéniques
recueillis ala So Ble vals Ae de Panama. JOURN.
CONCHYLIOL., 61:1-64.
-OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
June 1975
Votume VII, NumBer 6
Page 21.
Latla cockerellt MacFarland, 1905
Tllustrated at right by W. Farmer.
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Chris Ireland, c/o Graduate Office, P.O. Box 1529, La Jolla, Cali-
fornia 92037 is interested in the opisthobranchs.
Eveline Marcus will not make it to California for the combined WSM/
AMU annual meeting but it appears that Dr. M.P. Morse will be going
to Brazil.
Robert Burn is working on several cephalaspideans from eastern
Australia including a Retusa.
With the May issue of the OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER, over 2000 opis-
thobranch citations have been printed since the numbering system
was started. These citations, along with the ones printed in Dr.
Russell's "INDEX NUDIBRANCHIA" bring over 4,000 numbered citations
to the field.
CITATIONS
7002 COSSMANN, M. 1916. Les coquilles des calcaires d'Orgon (B.-du-
Ro) qa BW, SOS, EGHoihs, los
7003 COSSMANN, M. 1919. Monographie illustrée des Mollusques oligo-
céniques des environs de Rennes. JOURNAL CONCHYLIOL., 64:133-
199.
7004 COSSMANN, M. & G. PISSARO. 1900. Faune Gocénique du Contentin.
- Mollusques. - BULL. SOC. GEOL. NORMANDIE, 19:
7005 COSSMANN, M. & G. PISSARO. 1909. The Mollusca of the Ranikot
Series. I. Cephalopoda and Gastropoda. PALEONT. INDICA,
QS), ol:
7006 COSTA, A. 1864. Annuario del museo zoologico della R. univer-
Sita di Napoli. LE, 862), pp. 158=159',
VoleVII (6) 122. OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER June 1975.
7007 COSTA, A. 1865. Di una nuova specie mediterranea di molluschi
pteropodi del gen. Spiralts. REND. ACCAD. SCI. FIS. MAT.
soc. NAPOLI, 4:
7008 COSTA, A. 1866. Annuario del museo zoologico della R. univer-
Sita di ‘Napoli. 222, 1863. pp. 59-80.
7009 COSTA, A. 1867. Illustrazione della Sptralis recurvirostra.
ANN. MUS. ZOOL. NAPOLI, 4: .
7010 COSTA, A. 1869. Note zoologiche, anatomiche e sinonimiche. 3.
Pteropodi del golfo di Napoli. REND. R. ACCAD. SCI. FIS.
MAT. SOC. NAPOLI, 8:
7011 COSTA, A. 1869. Osservazioni su taluni Pteropodi del Mediter-
raneo. ANN. MUS. ZOOL. NAPOLI, 5:
7012 COSTA, A. 1871. Notizie relative alla fauna Italiana. 2. Mol-
luschi Pteropodi. REND. R. ACCAD. SCI. FIS. MAT. SOC. NAPOLI,11:
7013 COSTA, E.M. DA. 1778. Historia naturalis testaceorum Brittaniae,
or, the British Conchology; containing the Descriptions and
other Particulars of Natural History of the Shells of Great-
Britain and Ireland. LONDON,
7014 COOKE, A.H. 1901. Notes on the References for Authorship of
Species, as Given in Jeffrey's British Conchology, Volumes
II-V. JOURNAL OF MALACOLOGY, 8:1-14.
7015 COSTA, O.G. 1839. Descrizione di alcune specie nuove di testacei <
freschi e fossili del regno delle due Sicilie. ATTI R. ACCAD
SCI. NAPOLI, 4: oe
7016 COSTA, O.G. 1841. Recherches sur trois espéces de Gastér
du golfe de Naples. C.R. ACAD. SCI. PARIS, 13:
7017 COSTA, O.G. & A. COSTA. 1860. Fauna del regno di Napoli.
Animali Molli. Pteropodi; Gasteropodi. NAPOLI, 1860/73.
7018 COTTRELL, A.J. 1910. Anatomy of Stphonarta obltquata (Sowerby).
TRANS. NEW ZEALAND INST., 43:582-594, + pls.
7019 COTTRELL, A.J. 1912. Vascular System of Stphonaria obliquata.
TRANS. NEW ZEALAND INST., 44:374-379.
7020 COUCH, J. 1870. Description of a New British Mollusk: Aplysta
melanopus. PROC. ZOOL. SOC. LONDON, 1870, pp.173-175.
7021 COUES, E. & H.C. YARROW. 1878. Notes on the Natural History
Of: Fort Macon, N.@., and Vacinity... PROG."ACADo) NAT. SCI.
PHILADELPHIA, 1878.
7022 COUTURIEAUX, J. 1893. Fossiles nouveaux pour la faune de
l'@océne supérieurs. ANN. SOC. ROY. MALAC. BELG. (Bull.) ,28:
7023 COUTURIEAUX, J. 1895. Sur un gise fossilifére Paniselien. ANN.
SOC. R. MALACOL. BELG. (BULL.), 30:
7024 COUTURIER, M. 1907. Etude sur les Mollusques Gastropodes
recueillis par M. L.-G. Seurat dans les archipels de Tahiti,
Paumotu et Gambier. JOURN. CONCHYL., 55:123-178.
7025 COX, J. 1873. Descriptions of New Species of Land and Marine
Shells from Australia and the Solomon and Louisiade Islands.
PROC. ZOOL. SOC. LONDON, ‘
7026 COX, L.R. & W.J. REES. 1960. A Bivalve Gastropod. NATURE,
185:749-751, 2 figs. [12 March 1960]
7027 CRAIFALEANU, A.D. 1918. Studi sui fermenti degli animali
marini. Mollusca III. Fermenti proteolitiei delle Aplysia
limactna e deptlans. BOLL. SOC. NAT. NAPOLI, 10:79-97.
7028 CRAMPTON, H.E. 1897. Observations upon Fertilisation in Gas-
tropods. NEW YORK ACAD. SCI. BIOL. SECT., 1897.
7029 CRAVEN, A. 1873. Quelques observations sur le Hyalaea triden-
tata Lamarck. ANN. SOC. MALAC. BELG. (MEM.), 8:
1975 OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Vol.VII(6) :23.
CRAVEN, A.E. 1880. Une journée malacologique a Colombo, Ceylon.
ANN. SOC. MALACOL. BELG. (BULL.), 15:
CRAVEN, A.E. 1882. Liste d'une collection malacologique proven-
ant de Landana prés de l1'embouchure du Congo (Afrique occiden-
tale). ANN. SOC. R. MALACOL. BELG. (MEM.), 17:
CROSSE, H. 1865. Diagnoses Molluscorum novorum. JOURN. CONCH.
IL 8} 8'35)6
CROSSE, H. 1875. Note sur le Phyllaplysta lafontt, Fischer.
JOURN. CONCHYLIOL., 23:101-104.
CROSSE, H. 1877. Catalogue des Mollusques qui vivent dans le
détroit de Behring et dans les parties voisines de 1'Océan
Arctique. JOURN. CONCHYLIOL., 25:101-128.
CROSSE, H. & P. FISCHER. 1865. Description d'espéces nouvelles
de l'Australie méridionale. JOURN. CONCHYLIOL., 13:40.
CROSSE, H. & P. FISCHER. 1890. Mollusques marins de la Baie
d'Halong (Tonkin). JOURN. CONCHYLIOL., 33:
CROUCH, E.A. 1827. An Illustrated Introduction to Lamarck's
Conchology. LONDON,
CROZIER, W.J. 1916. On Loss of Cell Pigment as an Index of
Permeability Changes. SCIENCE, 43:
CROZIER, W.J. 1916. The Physiology of Chemoreceptors. SCIENCE,
43:
CROZIER, W.J. 1916. On Cell Penetration by Acids: the Effects
of Anesthetics and of Stimulation by Induction Shoks.
SCIENCE, 43:
CROZIER, W.J. & L.B. AREY. 1919. Sensory Reactions of Chromo-
doris zebra. JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL ZOOLOGY, 29(2) :261-310,
8 text figs. [October 1919]
CROZIER, W.J. & L.B. AREY. 1919. The Nervous Organization of
a Nudibranch. PROC. NATION. ACAD. SCI., 5(11):498-500.
CSEPREGHY-MEZNERICS, I. 1952. Palaeontologische Seltenheiten
in der Fauna von Szob. ANN. HIST. NAT. MUS. NATION. HUNGARY,
2e225—25 0
CUCUAGNA, A. & J. NUSSBAUM. 1915. La regéneration chez Hermaea
dendritttea A. & H. BULL. INST. OCEAN. MONACO, 315:1-4.
CUENOT, L. 1887. Etudes sur le sang, son role et sa formation
dans la série animale. 2© partie: Invertébres. ARCH. ZOOL.
EXPiem GEN ci os
CUENOT, L. 1890. Le sang et la glande lymphatique des Aplysies.
@GaR. ACAD. SEL. PARES, TOs 724-725).
CUENOT, L. 1900. La valeur respiratoire du liquide cavitaire
chez quelques invertébrés. TRAV. LABOR. STAT. ZOOL. ARCACHON,
CUENOT, L. 1914. Les organs phagocytaires des Mollusques. 9
CONGR. INTERN. ZOOL. MONACO,
CUNDALL, J.W. 1883. Marine Mollusca Collected at Ilfracombe.
JOURN. CONCHOLOGY, 4:147-149.
CUNDALL, J.W. 1886. Marine Mollusca of Lyme Regis. JOURN.
CONCHOLOGY, 5:196-197.
CUNDALL, J.W. 1889. A List of Shells taken at Tenby, September
1888. JOURNAL OF CONCHOLOGY, 6:102-106.
CUNDALL, J.W. 1890. Tenby Shells. JOURN. CONCHOLOGY, 6:250.
CUNNINGHAM, J.T. 1883. Note on the Structure and Relations of
the Kidney in Aplysta. MITTLG. ZOOL. STAT. NEAPEL, 4:420-428.
CURL, H. 1962. Analyses of Carbon in Marine Plankton Organisms.
JOURNAL OF MARINE RESEARCH, 20:181-188.
CUVIER, Gale L/97menyetrdta Negs Mobi. BULL. SCL. SOC.) PALEOM.
PARIS, 1:
Vol.VII (6) :24. OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER June 1975.
7056 CUVIER, G.L. 1799. Observations nouvelles sur quelques Mollus-
ques. BULL. SCI. SOC. PHILOM., PARIS, 2:
7057 CUVIER, G.L. 1802. Mémoire sur la Bullacea aperta. ANN. MUS.
HIST. NAT., 1:156-164.
7058 CUVIER, G.L. 1817. Mémoire sur le Clio borealis. ANN. MUS.
HEST NAT de:
7059 CUVIER, G.L. 1804. Mémoire concernant 1l'animal de 1!' Hyale, un
nouveau genre de Mollusques nus, intermédiaire entre l'Hyale
et le Clio, et établissement d'un nouvel ordre dans la classe
des mollusques. ANN. MUS. HIST. NAT., 4:
7060 CUVIER, G.L. 1804. Note sur l'anatomie de quelques espéces d'
Aplysies. BULL. SCI. SOC. PHILOM. PARIS, 3:
7061 CUVIER, G.L. 1817. Sur l'Hyale, sur un nouveau genre de Mol-
lusques nuds (le Pneumoderme) et sur l'établissement d'un
nouvel ordre des Mollusques (les Ptéropodes). MEM. P.S.
HIST. MOLL: (3 us
7062 CUVIER, G. ue 1817. Memoires pour servir a l'histoire et a
l'anatomie des Méllusques. PARIS,
7063 CUVIER, G.L. 1829. Rapport verbal sur la monographie des
Aplysiens de M. Rang, fait’ a l'Academie des Sciences. ANN.
SCL. “NAT. 4) 16:
7064 CUVIER, G.L. 1829. ‘(- P.A. Latreille). Le régne animal.
Nouvelle (2©) @dition, revue et augmentée par P. A. Latreille.
PARIS, 3:64.
7065 CUVIER, G.L. 1830.. Les nudibranches (3). Le régne Anim.
Nouvelle ed. 2, 3:50-58.
7066 CUVIER, BARON VON. 1834. Das Thierreich, geordnet nach seiner
Organisation., Vol. 3, die Mollusken. 6211p.
7067 CUVILLIER, J. 1935. Etude complémentaire sur la Paléontologie
du Nommudncedique @égyptien (premiére partie). MEM. INST.
EGYPTE, 28:1-81.
EDITOR'S NOTE
I have listed all opisthobranch citations known to me from
"A' through 'C' imclusive. I would appreciate any corrections or
additions (or deletions) which can be sent to me. I have not listed
citations appearing in Dr. Russell's "Index Nudibranchia."
7068 DAHLGREN, U. 1922. Phosphorescent Animals and Plants. JOURN.
AMER. MUS. NAT. HIST. NEW YORK, 22:
7069 DAIMERIES, A. & G.VINCENT. 1890. Rapport sur l'excursion de
la société royale malacologique de Belgique aFolx-les-Caves,
Jandrain, Wansin, Orp-Le Petit et Orp-Le-Grand les 24, 25,
26 et 27 septembre 1887. ANN. SOC. R. MALAC. BELG. (MEM.) ,25:
7070 DAKIN, WILLIAM & I. BENNETT. 1956. Australian Seashores. Publ.
by Angus °& Robertson, (ps <i—=xii, 1-372), eps. U—98),) fl gSem 2 se
7071 DALL, W.H. 1880. General Conclusions from a Preliminary Examin-
ation of the Mollusca. (Reports on the Results of Dredging in
the Gulf of Mexico.) BULL. MUS. COMP. ZOOL. HARVARD COLL., 6:
7072 DALL, W.H. 1881. Reports on the Results of Dredging, Under Sup-
ervision of Alexander Agassiz, in the Gulf of Mexico. XV.
Preliminary Report on the Mollusca. BULL. MUS. COMPAR. ZOOL.
HARVARD COLLEGE, 9(2):33-144. [July-December 1881]
7073 DALL, W.H. 1883. On a Collection of Shells, Sent from Florida
by Mr. Henry Hemphill. PROC. U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM, 6:
June 1975 OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Vol.VII(6) :25.
7074 DALL, W.H. 1885. Report on the Mollusks; IN: Report of the In-
ternational Polar Expedition to Point Barrow, Alaska. HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES EXECUTIVE DOCUMENT 44, pt. 4, art. 6, pp.
EU eiel pe I hoube
7075 DALL, W.H. 1887. Supplementary Notes on some Species of Mol-
lusks of the Bering Sea and Vicinity. PROC. U.S. NATIONAL
MUSEUM, 9(571):297-309, pls. 3-4. [10 February 1887]
7076 DALL, W.H. 1886. Reports on. the Results of Dredgings, Under
the Supervision of Alexander Agassiz, in the Gulf of Mexico.
XXIX. Report on the Mollusca. Part 2, Gastropoda and Scapho-
poda. BULL. MUS. COMP. ZOOL. HARVARD COLLEGE, 18:1-492, pls.
10-40. [January-June 1886]
7077 DALL, W.H. 1889. A Preliminary Catalogue of the Shell-Bearing
Marine Mollusks and Brachiopods of the South-Eastern Coast
of the United States, with Illustrations of Many of the
Species. BULL. U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM, 37:22lpp., pls. 1-74.
[26 December 1889]
7078 DALL, W.H. 1889. On the Genus Corolla. NAUTILUS, 3:
7079 DALL, W.H. 1889. A Monograph of the Molluscan Fauna of the
Orthaulax pugnax Zone of the Oligocene of Tampa, Florida.
SMITHSON. INST. U.S. NAT. MUS. BULL., 90:XV + 173pp.
7080 DALL, W.H. 1890. Scientific Results of Exploration by the U.S.
Fish Commission Steamer "Albatross". VII. Preliminary Report
on the Collection of Mollusca and Brachiopoda Obtained in
IS877/L88s.0 PROG. US. NATION. MUS.) 127173) 2219-362, pills;
5-14. [7 March 1890]
7081 DALL, W.H. 1890. On a New Species of Tylodina. NAUTILUS, 3
((ib2L)) GALA on |joneatdl aLiC)(0)y)
7082 DALL, W.H. 1890. Contributions to the Tertiary Fauna of Florida,
with Especial Reference to the Miocene Silex-Beds of Tampa
and the Pliocene Beds of the Caloosahatchie River. Part I.
Pulmonate, Opisthobranchiate and Orthodont Gastropods. TRANS.
WAGNER FREE INST. SCI. PHILADELPHIA, 3[pt.1]:1-200, pls. 1l-
12. [August 1890]
7083 DALL, W.H. 1891. Mollusks from the Vicinity of Pernambuco.
PROC. WASHINGTON ACAD. SCI., 3:
7084 DALL, W.H. 1892. Instructions for Collecting Mollusks, and
Other Useful Hints for the Conchologist. Part G of the BULL.
U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM, (39) :5-56.
7085 DALL, W.H. 1893. Additional Shells from the Coast of Southern
Brazil. NAUTILUS, 6(10):109-112. [10 February 1893]
7086 DALL, W.H. 1894. Cruise of the Steam Yacht "Wild Duck" in the
Bahamas, January to April, 1893 in Charge of Alexander Agassiz.
II. Notes on the Shells Collected. BULL. MUS. COMP. ZOOL.
HARVARD COLLEGE, 25(9):113-124, 1 pl. [October 1894]
7087 DALL, W.H. 1895. Scientific Results of Explorations by the
U.S. Fish Commission Steamer "Albatross". XXXIV. Report on
Mollusca and Brachiopoda Dredged in Deep Water, Chiefly Near
the Hawaiian Islands, with Illustrations of Hitherto Unfigured
Species from Northwest America. PROC. U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM,
PCOS Zyeofo—-7355,. DLS 25—S26) eotlly 895]
7088 DALL, W.H. 1896. Diagnoses of New Tertiary Fossils from the
Southern United States. PROC. U.S. NAT. MUS., 18(1035) :21-46.
7089 DALL, W.H. 1897. List of Species of Shells Collected at Bahia,
Brazil, by Dr. H. von Ihering. NAUTILUS, 10(11):121-123.
Vol.VII(6) :26. OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER June 1975.
7090 DALL, W.H. 1902. Illustrations and Descriptions of New, Un-
figured, or Imperfectly Known Shells, Chiefly American, in
the U.S. National Museum. PROC. U.S. NAT. MUS., 24(1264):
499-566, pls. 27-40. [31 March 1902]
7091 DALL, W.H. 1903. Diagnoses of New Species of Mollusks from
the Santa Barbara Channel, California. PROC. BIOL. SOC.
WASHINGTON, 16:171-176. [31 December 1903]
7092 DALL, W.H. 1904. An Historical and Systematic Review of the
Frog-Shells and Tritons. SMITHSONIAN MISCELLANEOUS COLLECT.,
47 (1475) :114-144. [6 August 1904]
7093 DALL, W.H. 1908. Description of New Species of Mollusks from
the Pacific Coast of the United States, with Notes on Other
Mollusks from the same Region. PROC. U.S. NATION. MUS., 34
(1610) :245-257. [16 June 1908]
7094 DALL, W.H. 1908. Reports on the Dredging Operations off the
West Coast of Central America to the Galapagos, to the West
-Coast of Mexico, and in the Gulf of California, in Charge of
Alexander Agassiz, caried on by the U.S. Fish Commission
Steamer "Albatross" During 1891. XXXVIII. Reports on the
Scientific Results of the Expedition to the Eastern Tropical
Pacific, in Charge of Alexander Agassiz, by the U.S. Fish
Commission Steamer "Albatross" from October 1904 to the March
1905. XIV. Reports on the Mollusca and Brachiopoda. BULL.
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UNIV. CALIFORN. PUBLIC. ZOOL., 19:
ETHERIDGE, R. 1890. On the Further Structure of Conularia
tnornata Dana and Hyoltthes lanceolatus Morris (= Theca lane.
Morr.). PROC. LINN. SOG. NEW SOUTH WALES, (2), 4:
ETHERIDGE, R. 1904. Cretaceous Fossils of Natal. I. The
Umkwelane Hill Deposit (Zululand). II. REP. GEOL. SURV. NATAL,
EVANT, T.d'. 1902. Intorno alla genesi del pigmento epidermico.
ATTI ACCAD. MED. CHIR. NAPOLI, 56:
EYDOUX, F. & SOULEYET. 1838. De l'existence d'un organe auditif
dans quelques Ptéropodes et Gastéropodes. ANN. FRANC. ETRANG.,
Dre
EYDOUX, F. & SOULEYET. 1838. Uber die Existenz eines Gehdrganes
in einigen Pteropoden und Gasteropoden. FRORIEPS NEU. NOTIZ.,8:
EYDOUX, F. & SOULEYET. 1840. Description sommaire de plusieurs
Pteropodes nouveaux ou imparfaitement connus destinés a étre
publiés dans le voyage de la "Bonite". REV. ZOOL.,
EYDOUX, F. & SOULEYET. 1841. Zoologie; IN VAILLANT, Voyage
autour du monde, exécuté pendent les années 1836 et 1837,
sur la corvette "La Bonite", commandée par Vaillant. Paris.
‘June 1975. OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Vol.VII(6) :33.
7239 EYERDAM, W. 1924. Marine Shells of Drier Bay, Knight Island,
Prince William Sound, Alaska. THE NAUTILUS, 38(1):22-28.
[July 1924; Pyramidellids, cephalaspideans & other mollusks]
7240 EYTON, T.C. 1852. Some Account of a Dredging Expedition on
the Coast of the Isle of Man During the Months of May, June,
JiwiyvyeandwAUGUSE A852 VvANNe MAG) NAT CM Hee Sis)) (2) nel Ol:
7241 EDMUNDS, M., G.W. POTTS, R.C. SWINFEN & V.L. WATERS, 1974.
the Feeding Preferences of Aegolzdia paptttosa) (Li.) (Mollusca,
Nudibranchia). JOURNAL OF THE MARINE BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION
OF THE UNITED KINGDOM, 54:939-947, tbls. 1-4.
7242 HOBSON, E.S. & E.H. CHAVE. 1972. Hawaiian Reef Animals. i-xiv,
1-135, pls. 1-86. THE UNIVERSITY PRESS OF HAWAII, Hawaii.
[pl.73 -color-Asteronotus cespttosus]
7243 MARCUS, EVELINE DU BOIS-REYMOND & HELEN P.I. HUGHES. 1974.
Opisthobranch Mollusks from Barbados. BULLETIN OF MARINE
SCIENCE, 24(3) :493-532, figs. 1-56. [September 1974]
7244 FAGGIOLI, F. 1891. Del azione deleteria del Sangue sui protisti.
BULL. R. ACCAD. MED. GENOVA, 6:
7245 FARGE, E. 1862. Note sur les Actéonines de Montreuil-Bellay
(Maine-et Loire). ANN. SOC. LINN. DEPART. MAINE-ET-LOIRE, 5:
7246 FARRAN, C. 1857. On Akera bullata. NAT. HIST. REVIEW, 4:
7247 FARRAN, G.P. 1905. The Opisthobranchiate Mollusca. REP. PEARL
OYSTER. FISH. GULF OF MANAAR. SUPPL. REP. MARINE BIOL. CEYLON,
3}9
7248 FAVANNE DE MONTCERVELLE. 1784. Catalogue systématique et rai-
sonné ou description du magnifique cabinet appartenant
ci-devant aM. le comte de Latour d'Auvergne. Paris,
7249 FEDELE, M. 1927. Su di un nuovo Holotrica parassita di ciechi
epato-pancreatici di Caliphylla mediterranea M. Costa: Crypto-
soma caltphyllae. BOLL. SOC. NATURAL. NAPOLI, 38:
7250 FELIKSIAK, S. 1936. Alderia modesta (Lovén) im Wick von Puck.
FRAG. FAUN. MUS. ZOOL. POLON., 2:
7251 FERUSSAC, J.B.L. d'AUDEBARD DE. 1822. IN: Dictionnaire classique
d'histoire naturelle. II. (I-XVII.), Paris,
7252 FERUSSAC, J.B.L. d'AUDEBARD DE. 1827. Tableau méthodique de la
classe des Pteropodes. FERUSS. BULL. SCI. NAT., 12:
7253 FEWKES, J. WALTER. 1906. Opisthobranchiate Molluscs from Mon-
terey Bay, California and Vicinity. BULL. BUREAU OF FISH.,
Washington, 25:
7254 FIGUIER, L. 1882. Molluschi e Zoofiti. 3. ediz. ital. Milano,
7255 FILIPPI, F. DE. 1866. Osservazioni fatte nella traversata da
Rio Janeiro a Batabia. ATTI R. ACCAD. SCI. TORINO, 1:
7256 FINLEY. 1927. New Zealand Molluscan Systematic. TRANS. PROC.
NEW ZEALAND INST., 57:
7257 FISCHER, H. 1892. Note sur l'enroulement de la coquille des
embryons de Gastropodes. JOURN. CONCHYL., 40:
7258 FISCHER, H. 1893. Sur quelques travaux récents relatifs a la
morphologie des Mollusques univalves (Gastropodes Prosobran-
ches et Opisthobranches, Scaphopodes). JOURN: CONCHYL., 41
(3) 8h) Bio ILs) 6
7259 FISCHER, H. 1901. Liste des coquilles recueillies par M. de
Gennes a Djibouti et Ali-Sabich, avec la description de plus-
ieurs formes nouvelles. JOURN. CONCHYL., 40:
7260 FISCHER, H.P. 1924. Sur le caractére vibratile de la sole
pedieuse chez les Gastéropodes. BULL. SOC: ZOOL. France, 49:
Vol.VII(6) :34. OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER June 1975.
Ce i cee c(h mm ggg mm ud meno Am meme mens) om 1 mt mw ah mmo a om Gece Ym cme oe FEN ny mem By men cee J meme RU cms HR re He eB
Thanks to M. Edmunds, H.P.I. Hughes, J. Lance, D. Mulliner,
A. Ferreira & R. Burn for information recently sent to the editor.
P. Bouchet's museum display included work by 42 photographers.
From Dave Mulliner: "Exon's fourth quarter 1974 journal con-
tains a series of underwater photos. The photos were taken by Bob
Evans off an oil platform in the Santa Barbara channel and include
one of Hermtssenda crasstcornts.
"On a recent trip to San Felipe [Baja California] the last
week of April we found Coryphella eynara in the intertidal. They
were in substantial numbers from north of San Felipe to 15 miles
south. Joyce Gemmel said that on the low tide two weeks previous
they were all over the beaches by the thousands."
Jim Lance and Dave Mulliner went to Baja California (L.A. Bay
and Conception Bay) and should return around the first of June.
They plan both diving and shore collecting.
Tony Ferreira has just returned from a two week dive-collect-
ing trip along the Florida Keys. He found many chitons but very
few nudibranchs.
All citations of D & E are completed and F is started. The
editor will appreciate any additions or corrections.
7261 FISCHER, H.P. 1924. Observations sur la locomotion du Pleuro-
branche. BULL. SOC. ZOOL. FRANCE, 49:
7262 FISCHER, H.P. & E. FISCHER. 1926. Mollusques récoltés aux
Minquiers. JOURN. CONCHYL., 70:
7263 FISCHER, P. 1857. Lobiger souverbit n. sp. JOURN. CONCHYL., 5:
7264 FISCHER, P. 1857. Observations anatomiques sur les Mollusques
peu connus (§ 24 Plaque linguale des Aplysta). JOURN.
CONCHA, (6%:
7265 FISCHER, P. 1860. Notes pour servir a la faune malacologique
de l'Archipel Calédonien. JOURN. CONCHYL., 8:
7266 FISCHER, P. 1865. Faune conchyliologique marine du département
de la Gironde et des cdtes du sud-ouest de la France. ACT.
soc. LINN. BORDEAUX, 25:
7267 FISCHER, P. 1869. Sur l'accouplement et la ponte des Aplysiens.
CoRR eWACAD ESC lai PARES 469):
7268 FISCHER, P. 1870. Sur la faune conchyliologique marine des
baies de Suez et de 1'Akabah. JOURN. CONCHYL., 18:
7269 FISCHER, P. 1870. Observations sur les Aplysies. ANN. SCI.
NAD eZ OOlns, 1) CO) eae esi: se.
7270 FISCHER, P. 1872. Description d'une espéce nouvelle du genre
Phyllaplysta. JOURN. CONCHYL., 20:295.
7271 FISCHER, P. 1877. Paléontologie des terrains de l'ile de
Rhodes. MEM. SOC. GEOL. FRANCE, (3), l,
7272 FISCHER, P. 1879. Remarques sur la synonymie du Bulla dilatata.
JOURN. CONCHYL., 27:
7273 FISCHER, P. 1882. Sur la faune malacologique abyssale de la
Méditerranee. C.R. ACAD. SCI. PARIS, 94:
7274 FISCHER, P. 1882. Diagnosis generis novi Pteropodum fossilium.
JOURN. CONCHYL., 30:
UPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
Votume VII, NumBer 7,
PAGE 35,
Jucy 1975,
Illustration at right
Chromodoris sedna (Marcus &
Marcus, 1967) drawn by
Wes Farmer.
The OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER is published in twelve parts each
year by Steven J. Long, 110 Cuyama Avenue, Pismo Beach, California
93449, U.S.A. Subscription Rates are $10.00 for individuals and
$12.50 for institutions. Back volumes are available at $5.00 per
volume. Copies of many opisthobranch papers are available in
paper or microfiche from the editor. Please send requests.
Notes AND News
Hans Bertsch will be moving (or has moved already) and will also
be out of the country for some time. Please address all corres-
pondence to:
Hans Bertsch
Department of Zoology
University of California
Berkeley, California 94720 5
From Ian Loch (Flat 1, 5B Warburton St., North Ward, Townsville
4810, Australia): "For the first time I've been out on several
reef trips without finding species of opisthobranchs that are new
to me. The numbers are still there (about 20 species last weekend)
but nothing different. However, there has been an upsurge in the
local coastal species, including a few I haven't seen for five years
and a couple new to me, which is encouraging.
In the aquarium there are the usual ups and downs. Dendrodoris
niger, Nembrotha kubaryana and several of an Aplysta sp. have laid
eggs lately. Also, a sabre toothed blenny came along soon after
and ate all of the aplysid eggs.
On a recent fishing break before reefing at low tide, an inde-
terminate Dolabella sp. turned up in the gut contents of a sweet
lip emperor, one of the local lutjanids. Have seen them with all
sorts of 'unpalatable' invertebrates in their stomachs eg. chitons &
holothurians.
Some interesting associations in the aquarium with the prawn
Pertcltmenes tmperator, which is commensal on Hexabranchus sanguineus.
They are quite happy on Chromodorts ttinetoria & C. vicina (Until
the host dies) and in the field I've seen them on Pleurobranchus
forskalt, C. vicina, Euretaster instgnts (an asterid), other
holothurians and on the walls of a stomatopod burrow. Obviously
not really host specific, especially the juveniles.
Pertclimenes holthutst will take to chromodorids to, in the
absence of its normal host Fungta actitntformts in the aquarium.
Recently found another specimen of my Phyllidia mimicing flat-
worm. And at Lizard Is. in December some friends and I found a one
inch sole, an aglajid unknown to me and the turbellarian Pseudoceros
Vol.VII(7) 236. OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER July 1975. _
—< emma me meme ees
coralliophtlus all with the same colour pattern. The first two
live in sand, the last usually on coral. Not sure if somebody is
mimicring or just fashionable coincidence."
o
David Shonman (Moss Landing Marine Lab, P.O. Box 223, Moss Landing
CZlifornia 95039) is collecting information on molluscan predation
sn foraminifera. Any citations pertaining to this subject would
Use of help. Please contact Dave. I am certain that personal ob-
servations would also be helpful.
Would anyone having current addresses for M. Bacescu and/or F.E.
Caraion please contact the editor. I believe they are from
Rumania. _/”
hanks’ to those who have sent postage stamps for Kristin! All
types are welcome.
From Dr. M. Patricia Morse (Northeastern University, Marine Science
Institute, East Point, Nahant, Massachusetts 01908): "I am off
next Tuesday to visit Panama and then to Brasil. I will be working
with Dr. Eveline Marcus at the University of Sao Paulo.... Most of
my concentration will be on interstitial molluscs and especially
acochlidaceans. We have one new species, Unela nahantensis, Doe
1974 with type locality here at the Northeastern Marine Lab. I
have three more new species in the works. They are fun to work
with but 2 mm in size is a bit difficult to spot in the field!
Needless to say, they are extracted in the field."
P. Bouchet's opisthobranch display at the Muséum National d'Histoire
Naturelle (See ON VII(2):8) is apparently completed and most or
all slides have been returned to persons who sent them. A booklet
entitled “Coquillages du Monde" was printed in conjunction with
the display which includes many nudibranchs.
The Western Society of Malacologists/American Malacological Union
joint meeting was held from 22-26 June, 1975 with a large group
in attendance. Unfortunately the editor was able to stay for only
the first two days because of job committments. Nudibranch people
in attendance included S. J. Long, Dr. J. Nybakken, G. McDonald,
D. Cadien, P. Brophy, C. Kitting, D. Shonman, H. Bertsch, G. Sphon,
J. Lance, Dr. G. Robilliard, D. Mulliner, P. LaFollette, R.. Robert-
son and J. Carlton. Undoubtedly I have forgotten someone else -
Like W. Farmer, for example. My apologies!
The Meetings were held on the campus of San Diego State University
and included the following papers which included opisthobranchs:
McDONALD, GARY. 1975. Cerberilla mosstandtca, a new Nudibranch
from California with Some Comments on Other Enigmatic or Unde-
scribed Species of Nudibranchs from California.
BERTSCH, HANS. 1975. On some Species of Dtscodorts and the Use of
the Radula in Nudibranch Taxonomy.
ROBILLIARD, GORDON A. 1975. Dendronotus frondosus - One Species or
Four?
NYBAKKEN, JAMES. 1975. Abundance, Diversity and Temporal Variabil-
ity of an Intertidal Nudibranch Population.
SHONMAN, DAVID. 1975. An Analysis of Feeding of Two Species of
Benthic Opisthobranchs.
July 1975 OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Vol WIT (7) 137.
NC oC ee ee ee ee a) aie ee
WSM/AMU Meeting (Continued)
KITTING, CHRISTOPHER L. 1975. The Impact of Molluscs Feeding on
Some West Indian Gorgonians.
The Next WSM meeting is scheduled to be held at Asilomar in central
coastal California.
CURRENT CITATIONS
7275 CARLSON, C.H. & P.J. HOFF. 1974. The Gastropteridae of Guam,
With Descriptions of Four New Species (Opisthobranchia:
Cephalaspidea). PUBLICATIONS OF THE SETO MARINE BIOLOGICAL
LABORATORY, 21(5/6) :345-363, figs. 1-13, pl. 10(Color).
[December 1974]
7276 CARNES, SUSAN F. 1975. Mollusks from Southern Nichupté Lagoon,
Quintana Roo, Mexico. BULLETIN OF THE AMERICAN MALACOLOGICAL
UNION, INC., 1974, p.14. [May 1975]
7277 CARPENTER, DAVID O. & GARY L. GAUBATZ. 1974. Octopamine Recep-
tors on Aplysta Neurones Mediate Hyperpolarisation by Increas-
ing Membrane Conductance. NATURE, 252(5483) :483-485. [6 Dec-
ember 1974] :
7278 FRANZ, DAVID R. 1975. An Ecological Interpretation of Nudi-:
branch Zoogeography in the Northwest Atlantic. BULLETIN OF
THE AMERICAN MALACOLOGICAL UNION, INC., 1974, p.67. [May
1975]
7279 FRANZ, DAVID R. 1975. An Ecological Interpretation of Nudi-
branch Distribution in the Northwest Atlantic. THE VELIGER,
HSH) eI OS preg Ss 3 jets sak 2). a eleentuil ye) MOS)
7280 LALLI, C.M. 1975. Shipboard Observations on the Biology of
Gymnosomatous Pteropods from the South Atlantic and Antarctic
Oceans. BULLETIN OF THE AMERICAN MALACOLOGICAL UNION, INC.,
[97A,, p-O9emniMay 1975)
7281 LEMCHE, HENNING. 1974. Revised Proposals on the Validation of
Aglaja Renier, 1807, Aglaja depteta Renier, 1807 and A. tri-
eolorata Renier, 1807 (Mollusca, Opisthobranchia) } Neotype
Selection for A. tricolorata Z@.N. (S.) 1092. BULLETIN OF
ZOOLOGICAL NOMENCLATURE, 31(4):196-199, pl. 1. [December 1974]
7282 MORSE, M. PATRICIA. 1975. Rediscovery of Verill's Nudibranchs
and Several New Additions to the Opisthobranchs of New Eng-
land. BULLETIN OF THE AMERICAN MALACOLOGICAL UNION, INC.,
1974, pp.70-71. [May 1975]
PAPERS FOR SALE
The following papers and groups of papers are for sale. Almost all
are single copies or originals. Paginations given are approximate
and postage is extra. Send requests to S.J. Long, 110 Cuyama Ave.
Pismo Beach, California 93449, U.S.A.
R. Bergh. Semper's Reisen im Archipel der Philippinen. 13 3-ring
8-1/2" x 11" binders. Total of over 2500 pages. Hefts from volume
7 and 9 -- All in Xerox - most very good reproduction -- $125.00.
Alder & Hancock monograph and Eliot supplement - Xerox - 600 pages
in 2 3-ring binders - $30.00.
Vo.VEz(7) 138. OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER july 1975.
Bergh - Neue Nacktschnecken der Stidsee - Vol. I-IV = 100pgs. -$5.00
In Xerox in 8-1/2" x 11"
Hoffmann bibliography - 150pgs. - Xetox in 8-1/2" x 11" 3-ring
binder - $7.50.
Franc - 1968- Traite de Zoologie - opisthobranch section - pp.608
to 893 - in 8-1/2" x 11" 3-ring binder.- $10.00 - in Xerox.
Burn, R. - Papers from 1962 to 1966 - 200 pages 6"x 9" Xerox in
3-ring binder - $9.00.
Baba, K. - Xerox papers 1962-1969 - 200 pgs. 6"x9" - binder -$9.00
Cuvier - 175pgs Xerox- 6"x9" - binder -$8.00
Carter, Davis, Deboutteville, & Eales -200pgs. Xerox - 6"x9" Binder
$9.00.
Pruvot-Fol + miscellaneous xerox -150pgs.-6x9 binder - $5.00
Allan, J. - Xerox - 50pgs. -6"x9" - binder - $2.50
Hoffmann, H. - 200pgs. Xerox - Binder - 6"x9" - not complete - $6.60.
Edmunds, Engel, Fretter, Ghiselin, Guernsey - 200pgs. Xerox - 6"x9"
$7.50.
A-B. - Miscellaneous - 200pgs.Xerox in 8-1/2"x1ll" binder - $9.00
S. Crane - M.Sc. 100pgs. Xerox $5.00
C-G. - Miscellaneous - 300pgs.Xerox in 8-1/2"x1l1" binder - $13.00.
Bergh 200pgs.Xerox 5x8" binder - $9.00
Bergh - 200pgs. : Xerox 8-1/2"x1ll" in binder - $10.00
Eales, Edmunds, Engel 200pgs.Xerox 5x8" binder $9.00
Hadfield, Hamatani, Hillen, Hurst - 50pgs. 8-1/2"xll"Xerox in binder
$2.50.
Engel - Westindisch Opisthobranchs - 2 papers in Xerox in Binder
8-1/2"xll" $6.50
Baba - 1932-1937 - 200 Xerox pgs. in 6"x9" binder $9.50.
A- Miscellaneous 5x8" Xerox - 200 pgs. $9.00
Baba, Balch, Béhmig, Bennett, Bayer - 200pgs.Xerox - 5x8" $9.00
Bergh - 200pgs.Xerox 5x8" binder $9.00 #1
Eliot - 200pgs.Xerox 5x8" binder $8.00
Bergh - 200pgs.Xerox 5x8" binder $9.00 #2
Fischer, Fox, Franz, Gonor, Gohar, Gola, Grieg,Guberlet - 150pgs.
Xerox in 5x8" binder - $7.50.
Bergh #3 - 200pgs. Xerox in 5x8" binder $9.00
Burn - 200pgs. Xerox in 5x8" binder $8.00
Bergh #4 - 200pgs. Xerox 5x8" binder $8.00
Bergh #5 - 200pgs. Xerox 5x8" binder $8.00
Bergh #6 ~ 200pgs. Xerox 5x8" binder $8.00
Bergh #7 - 200pgs. Xerox 5x8" binder $8.00
Bergh #8 - 200pgs. Xerox 5x8" binder $8.00
Bergh #9 - 200pgs. Xerox 5x8" binder $8.00
Beeman Ph.D. 230pgs. Xerox $10.00 binder.
C-D miscellaneous Xerox in 5x8" binder $8.00 pid
K.B. Clark Ph.D. Xerox 94pgs. $5.00 AN OF NATURALS
“OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
August 1975
Votume VII, NumBer 8,
Page 39,
Berthellina engelt Gardiner, 1936
Illustrated by W.M.Farmer
The fifty-sixth annual meeting of the Western Society of
Naturalists will be held at California State University, San Fran-
cisco, from December 26-30, 1975. Three major symposia are planned
for morning sessions - Evolutionary Relationships of the Vertebrates
- Calcification of Reef Corals - Photobiology of Marine Algae.
For information contact the society secretary - David H. Montgomery
Biological Sciences Department, Cal Poly State University, San Luis
Obispo, California 93407, U.S.A.
PAPERS FOR SALE
The following items are original, electrostatic copies, or micro-
film as stated. Most are single items and are available on a first
Come, first serve basis. O-Original, X-Xerox, M-Microfilm.
RECORDS OF THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM, Vol. 21 (8), May 1947 includes
J. K. Allan Clarence river paper - $3.50 Original
RECORDS OF THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM, Vol. 18(9), dan. 1933 includes
Allan Opistho. from Australia paper, O - $2.50
BABA & ABE, 1959. Chelidonura - O - $0.30.
BABA, 1931. Okadaia - X - $0.45
BABA, 1940. Miamira - X - $0.20
ByNByA IGG. Imbysrey = o¢ = SOS50, © S0590
BABA & HAMATANI. 1963 - O - $0.90 - Cuthona. alpha
BABA, 1937. Alderia - X - $0.25
BABA, 1937. Scyallaea - X - $0.25
BABA, 1951. Epimenia verrucosa - O - $0.90
BABA, 1937. Gymnodoris - X - $0.25
BABA, 1937. Duvaucelia - X - $.10
BABA, 1937. Notobryon - X - $0.45
BABA, 1937. Marionia - X - $.35
BABA, 1937. Cadlian - X - $0.45
BABA, 1937. Rostanga - X - $0.30
OKADA & BABA, 1928. Plocamopherus - X - $0.10
BABA, 1928. Tethys. - X - $0.95
HIRASE, 1927. Opisthobranchs - X - $0.70
BABA, 1971. Pleurobranchus - O - $1.20
BABA & HAMATANI, 1971. Pleurobranchus - O - $0.75
BABA, 1969. Tritonia & Tochuina - X - $0.45
BABA, 1966. Volvatella - O - $2.10
BABA & HAMATANI, 1965. Sakuraeolis - O - $1.95
BABA & TOKIOKA, 1965. Gastropteron - O - $2.55
BABA, 1964. Rizzolia - X - $0.60
BABA & ABE. 1964. Catriona beta - X - $0.50
BABA, 1964. Eubranchus inabai - X - $0.25
BABA, 1960. Eubranchus - O - $0.75
BABA, 1961. Tamanovalva - O - $4.50
BABA & HAMATANI, 1961. Doriopsis - O - $0.45 <OF NATURAL
Vol.VII(8) :40. JPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER August 1975,
— mmr ee
PAPERS FOR SALE (CONTINUED)
BABA, 1960. Herviella - 0 - $0.45
BABA, 1960. Gymnodoris & Nembrotha - O - $0.75
BABA, 1960. Polycera, Palio, etc. - 0 = §0.60
BABA, 1960. Okenia, Goniodoridella, Goniodoris - 0 - $0.90
BABA, 1959. Embletonia - O - $0.45
BABA, 1959. Stiligeridae - O - $1.50.
BABA, 1959. Petalifera - O - $0.30
BABA & HAMATANI, 1959. Runcina - O - $1.85
BABA & ABE, 1959. Chelidonura - O - $0.30
BAKER, HANNA & STRONG, 1928. Pyramidellidae - O - $6.00
BAKER & HANNA. 1927. Opisthobranchiata - O - $1.95
BECKER, 1960. Bosellia - O - $1.20
BERGH, 1885. Undersogelser over Metamorphosen hos Aulastoma gulo.
SSeS, pe DLS epee OS SyeOle
BERGH, 1898. Beitrage zur vergleichenden histologie. 0 - $3.00
BERGH, Strombiden & Terebellum, Zool. Jahrb. vol. 8. - O - $5.70
BERGH, 1879. Kenntniss der Aeolidiaden VI - O - $5.55
BERGH, 1871. Mollusken des Sargassomeeres - O - $4.80
BERGH, Aeolidiaden 6,7,8 - O -$11.50
BERGH, Geschlecht Asteronotus - $0.50 - X.
BERGH, Die Doriopsen des Mittelmeeres - X- $2.25
BOURGUIGNAT, 1882. Paulia - O - $0.90
BURGIN-WYSS, 1961. Trinchesia - O - $7.50
CARRIKER & VAN ZANDT. Predatory Behavior of a Shell-Boring Muricid
Gastropod. - 0 - $2.50
CHIVERS, 1967. Pleurobranchaea - O - $1.05
Clark, K.B. 1971. Ph.D. Thesis. — O =$5.00
COSTELLO, D.P. 1938. Notes on the breeding habits of the nudibranchs
of Monterey Bay and viainity. X - $1.30.
EALES & ENGEL, 1935. Bursatella - O - $3.60.
EREOT\ ObLeuany = 2 —7S0VL0%
ELLOLT, 0 1904).) Doris) planata .— xX -— $0.10
ELIOT, 1899. Tectibranchs & naked mollusks from Samoa -X-S$0.70.
ENGEL, Drei neue Arten der Gattung Aclesia (Rang) Bergh 1902.
Xe oro 0.
ENGEL, 1936. Phyllaplysia - X - $0.80
ENGEL, 1933. Aplysia saltator - X - $0.10
ENGEL, 1934. Aplysies de M. de Blainville - X - $0.50
ENGEL, 1934. English Pleurobranchidae - X - $0.40
FARMER, Preparation of Radula - X - $0.10
FISCHER, 1859. Monographie du genre Halia Risso.-O - $1.85.
GARDINER, 1936. Pleurobranchidae - X - $0.20
GRAY, Phyllididae - X‘- $0.10
HAEFELFINGER, Documenta Geigy color photos - O - $2.00
HAEFELFINGER, 1968. Aporrhais - O - $0.90
HAEFELFINGER, 1968. Aegires - O - $1.35
HAEFELFINGER & KRESS. 1967. Gastropteron - O - $1.20
HAEFELFINGER, Glossodoridiens - O - $1.20
HAEFELFINGER, 1963. Tritoniidae - O - $2.40
HAEFELFINGER, 1960. Trapania & Caloria - O - $2.10
HAEFELFINGER, 1961. Peltodoris - O - $1.95
HAEFELFINGER, 1962. Favorinus & Stiliger - O - $0.90
HAEFELFINGER, 1960. Opisthobranches Villefranche-sur-Mer - O -$3.50
HAEFELFINGER, 1962. Crimora - O - $0.75
HARRY, 1953. Corambella - X - $0.45
August 1975 OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Vol.VII(8) :41.
BERGH, 1879. Doriopsen des Atlantischen Meeres - X - $1.00
BERGH, 1898. Sammlung Plate - X - $4.50
BROWN, DAVID H. Various articles on Cetacea - Mimeo - $5,00
BABA, 1949&1955. Sagami Bay & Supplement - X - $20.00. In 3-ring
binder.
BABA Vole #2), Oe x0l,, PLoS i= 196) (xen bi nde (oi6). OOF
MANDAHL-BARTH, MARKS, MATTOX, McCANCE, McCAULEY, McGOWAN ,McMILLAN ,
NAVILLE, NIJSSEN-MEYER, & ORCUTT. 6"x9" papers in binder -X-$8.00
ABBOTT, 1954. Armina - X - $0.15
ANONYMOUS, SEA Hare from Sydney Harbour - X - $0.10
ANDERSON, G.B., 1971. A Contribution to the Biology of Doridella
steinbergae and Corambe pacifica. M.A. Thesis. X- $2.50
BOLTOVAKOY, 1956. Diccionario foraminiferologico plurilingue.
German, English, French, Spanish, & Russian. - X - $10.00.
KEEN, 1964. Molluscan Collections from Isla Espiritu Santo,
= 6) = SA6509 os > Blase
KEEN & SMITH, 1961. Berthelinia - O - $1.50.
KEEN, 1966. Moerch's West Central American Molluscan --- O - $2.00
KAWAGUTI, S. 1966. List of his papers. X- $0.15.
KEEP, 1910. List of the Most Common Mollusks Found Around Monterey
EERo = © S Silos
KRESS, A. 1971. Eikapselvolumina - O - $2.00. |
MacFARLAND, 1925. Opisthobranchiate Mollusca - O - $3.00
MacFARLAND, 1929. Corambe - O - $2.65
MacFarland, 1931. Drepanida - O - $0.15
MacFARLAND, 1929. Drepania - O - $1.50
MacFARLAND, 1905. Dorididae of Monterey Bay, - O - $2.85
MARCUS, 1971. Pleurobranchidae - O - $0.15.
MELLER, 1968. Runcinoidea = ©) =) S0).90
MOELLENDORFF, O. VON. 1891. Hadra und Camaena. - O - $1.20
PILSBRY, 1933. Haminoea virescens - X - $0.10
PRESERVE SoS DOLabe lila =x SiOled5
PRUVOT-FOL, 1949. Tethys - O - $0.15
PRUVOT-FOR, 1954. Etude d'une petite collection d'opisthobranches
adtioceantes Erancarse — j= 3S. 2/5).
SCHMEKEL, 1972. Zur Feinstruktur der Spezialzellen von vormaler-
nahrten und hungernden Aeolidiern. - O - $1.50.
SCHMEKEL, 1968. Cuthonidae - $1.75 - O
SCHMEKEL, 1967. Dicata odhneri - O - $1.50
SCHMEKEL, 1968. Doto doerga - O - $0.85
SCHMEKEL, 1965. Polycerella - O - $1.20
SCHMEKEL, 1965. Calmella sphaerifera - O - $1.35
SCHMEKEL, 1968. Ascoglossa, Notaspidea und Nudibranchia im Litoral
des Golfes von Neapel. - O - $3.50
SCHMEKEL, 1966. Zwei neue Facelinidae - X - $0.60 - O - $2.30
SCHMEKEL & WECHSLER, 1968. Die Nervenzellen - O - $1.50
SCHMEKEL & WECHSLER, 1967. Trinchesia granosa - O - $1.50 Elektron...
SCHMEKEL & WECHSLER, 1968. Trinchesia granosa - O - $2,00
SCHMEKEL, 1968. Doris - O - $1.50
SCHMEKEL, 1968. Trinchesia albopunctata - O - $2.25
SCHMEKEL, 1966. Trinchesia granosa & T. ocellata - O - $1.85
SMALLWOOD, 1904. Haminea solitaria - O - $7.25
TARDY, 1969. Pruvotfolia - O - $2.00
TAYLOR & SOHL, 1962. An Outline of Gastropod Classification - O-$2.25
THOMPSON & BEBBINGTON, 1970. Aplysiid spermatozoon - O - $0.60
THOMPSON & BENNETT, 1970. Australian Glaucidae - O - $1.50
Vol.VII(8) :42. OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER August 1975.
TOMLIN, J.R. LE B., 1932. Notes from the British Museum III. -
Reeve's "Monograph of the Genus Nassa." - O - $0.60.
WINCKWORTH, R. 1946. On Bergh's Malacologische Untersuchungen
= Xy=nS0.L5..
J. MALAG. SOC. AUSTRAL. 2(2) 1971 = © = "S575.
THE VELIGER, Volume 8, 1965-66. Xerox - $14.00
Opisthobranch citations - Microfilm, 16mm roll - $4.50
The Nautilus, 16mm roll microfilm of volumes from about 1922 to.
about 1967 - $15.00.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
SEPTEMBER 1975
VoLtume VII, NumBer 9,
Pace 43,
Illustration at right
Aneula lenttgtnosa
Farmer in Farmer & Sloan 1964.
Illustration by W.M. Farmer
The Opisthobranch Newsletter is published in 12 parts each year by
Steven J. Long, 211 W. Orange #3, Santa Maria, California 93454,
U.S.A. Subscription Rates are $10.00 per year for individuals and
$12.50 per year for institutions. Substriptions are by Calendar
Year. Back Volumes are available at $5.00 per volume in paper form
or $1.00 per volume on 105mm x 148.75mm 24X reduction microfiche.
Ep1tor’s Note
My New Appress: STEVEN J. LONG
211 W. ORANGE #3
SANTA MARIA, CALIFORNIA 93454
TELEPHONE: (805) 925-1184
The long range goal of the OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER is to pro-
vide a complete bibliographic index to the opisthobranch literature
as well as a source for copies of all papers and books on the subject.
The short range goal is to provide a contact point for all workers
throughout the world to keep in contact with each other and with
what is happening in the way of research.
Periodically I get paranoid thinking there are many people who
think the ON is published on a huge budget by a large staff of
people with nothing else to do. That is definitely not the case
and never has been. I publish the ON alone on a budget of less
than $1000 per year and do it in my spare time, usually in stead
of sleeping. Without comments and information from the people work-
ing in the field it is impossible to produce anything worth reading.
As you will note above, I have recently moved and have all of
my books scattered in piles. I am trying to convert all to micro-
fiche for ease of storage and use. When this is complete I will
ask for the loan of papers and books not in my files so that I may
eventually obtain complete literature information. My biggest prob-
lem right now is that my printing press and platemaker are not even
in the same city as me and the press is not in operating condition.
Please send papers and books for citation in the ON. If you
need them back please indicate that fact in the package. I have
no great desire for reprints except for citation and filming pur-
poses and will be happy to return them as quickly as possible.
Citation numbers 7283 through 9527 have been added to cards in
my file and will be printed in the ON as time and space permits.
I do not subscribe to any journals except exchanges now so please
be certain to send me citations for all papers Salo sine BE ERR SH
will be missed. Thank you!
Vol.VII (9) :44 OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER September 1975.
Dee ee a}
Thanks to the Museum of Zoology at Ann Arbor, Michigan, D.
Mulliner, W. Farmer, H. Bertsch, K. Baba, K.B. Meyer, C. Carlson,
J. Carlton, E. Marcus, C.J. Risso-Dominguez, and others who have
recently sent information and/or papers for the O.N.
Dr. Henry Russell spent the summer at Duxbury, Massachusetts
and is now back at the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard.
Mr. James T. Carlton's address is: Department of Geology,
University of California, Davis, California 95616.
Clayton Carlson needs copies of the following:
Bergh, R. 1882. Uber Rhodope. Zool. Anz. 5.
Riedl, R. 1959. Zur Kenntnis der Rhodope veranii. ~'Zool. Anz), 2163/9)
The editor would be happy to have copies for my file also.
Send Carlson's to Box 8019, Merizo, Guam 96916.
Hans Bertsch's new home address is: 2910 A. Hillegass, Berkeley,
California 94705. Hans writes: "I had a good trip to Mexico; spent
7 weeks as the Assistant Resident Marine Biologist at the University
of Arizona-University of Sonora, Mexico, Co-operative Marine Station
at Puerto Penasco, Mexico. Got ina lot of collecting; not many
species this time of year. Some of the local help told me which
animals were around in the wintertime but not now." Hans returned
to Berkeley about August 31st.
From Kaniaulono B. Meyer: "After 4 and a half good years here
in Panama we are leaving to return North. Dave has a job with the
geology department at the University of Cincinnati so we will leave
the sea and sun with hopes of returning here or to other tropical
climes in the summers.
"I have written up the dorids of Galeta Point and submitted it
for publication. Hans Bertsch and I are working up a paper to in-
clude all my specimens from the Pacific side of the Isthmus. I
will eventually work up the rest of the Caribbean opisthobranchs
that I have collected here.
"I would appreciate your putting in the following Veliger Vol-
umes for sale in the Opisthobranch Newsletter: Vol. 9-11 for $20
and Vols. 14-17 for $25 each. I will send you my new address as
soon as we have one. In the meantime I can be contacted at the
following address: c/0 Dr. D.L. Meyer, Department of Geology,
University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio 45221."
From Eveline Marcus: (29 July 1975) "Dr. Morse and I intended
to write to you, together, but we were so busy with sieve sand
for interstitial opisthos and then going through the results under
the microscope, that we did not find time to write.... We had a
good collection at the original site of our acochlidiaceans, and
took some larger nudies. Now Dr. Morse is at Salvador, Bahia, on
her own. I do hope she finds someone who speaks English. Between
trips we had the very sad news that Bertril Swedmark died July lst.
He as described several Microhedylidae-Hedylopsidae. We deplore
his . losisi.
"I have finished a collection of opisthobranchs from Colombia,
to be printed in the Studies of the Neotropical Fauna, and a de-
scription, in co-authorship with Susan Gallagher - Treasure Island,
Florida - on a new Dendrodorts which Susan and Pat Armes had col-
lected and photographed."
September 1975 OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Vol.VII(9) :45.
9523 BABA, KIKUTARO. 1975. Notes on Some Opisthobranchiate Mollusks
from Ayukawa, Echizen Coast, Japan Sea Side of Middle Japan.
I. Cephalaspidea and Anaspidea. COLLECTING AND BREEDING, 37
(6) :144-147, figs. 1-6. [June 1975]
9524 SPHON, GALE G. 1975. Marsentopsts sharonae (Willett, 1939),
Comb. Nov. THE NAUTILUS, 89(3):95. [July 1975]
9525 CARNES, SUSAN FRAKER. 1975. Mollusks from Southern Nichupté
Lagoon, Quintana Roo, Mexico. STERKIANA, (59):21-50, figs.
7, lolly ako
9526 BURN, ROBERT. 1975. Notes on Paltolla cookt (Angas, 1864)
from Southern Australia. JOURNAL OF THE MALACOLOGICAL SOC-
IETY OF AUSTRALIA, 3(2):107-110. [29 August 1975]
9527 BURN, ROBERT. 1975. Records of Three Opisthobranchs from South
Australia. JOURNAL OF THE MALACOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AUSTRALIA,
Bi(2) 162) h29 eAugustw) 97/51]
9528 BURN, ROBERT. 1975. Range Extensions for Two Northern Australian
Opisthobranchs. JOURNAL OF THE MALACOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF
AUSTRALIA, 3(2):106. [29 August 1975]
9529 BURN, ROBERT. 1975. Distributional Data for Two South-Eastern
Australian Opisthobranchs. JOURNAL OF THE MALACOLOGICAL SOC-
IETY OF AUSTRALIA, 3(2):88. [29 August 1975]
9530 BURN, ROBERT. 1975. Tittseanta limactna Bergh, 1875, an Un-
usual Gastropod New to Australia. AUSTRALIAN SHELL NEWS, (11)
Bik, iwenky IS)7/Sy)
9531 CLARK, KERRY B., MARIO BUSACCA & ANDREAS GOETZFRIED. 1975.
Developmental Patterns in Tropical Atlantic Nudibranchia and
Ascoglossa and Their Relation to Trophic Stability. AMERICAN
ZOOLOGIST, 15(3):793. [Abstract #624]
9532 CLARK, K.B. 1975. Nudibranch Life Cycles in the Northwest
Atlantic and Their Relationship to the Ecology of Fouling
Communities. HELGOLANDER WISS. MEERESUNTERS., 27:28-69, figs.
Laie! Selo ilisyg = 1bG.c
9533 FIGUEIRAS, ALFREDO & OMAR E. SICARDI. 1974. Catalogo de los
Moluscos Marinos del Uruguay. Parte IX. Subclase Euthyneura.
Orden Cephalaspidea. Familia Acteonidae. COMUNICACIONES DE
LA SOCIEDAD MALACOLOGICA DEL URUGUAY, 3(26) :323-360, pls.
[April 1974]
The OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER is still willing to provide a
reprint mailing service for author reprints of all sizes. The
normal subscriber list is the mailing list and one copy will go
to each current subscriber. Send sufficient copies to the editor
and they will go out with the next edition. There is no charge
for this service. In the case of plain papers without photographs
the editor will print and mail the reprints from one good quality
original paper for $2.50 per page. You should include one or two
good printed copies and sufficient money to cover the page charge
along with a detailed request.
From Dr. Kerry B. Clark (Florida Institute of Technology,
Department of Biological Sciences, Melbourne, Florida 32901): "I
now have several graduate and undergraduate students working on
Opisthobranch research. Florida has a high opisthobranch diversity,
though finding them requires careful searching. I've found a new
Costastella, which I am describing, and have sent a description of
a new Lomanotus off for review and publication. Both genera are
(continued next page)
Vol.VII(9) :46. OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER September 1975.
K.B. CLARK - CONTINUED FROM LAST PAGE.
imperfectly known (all species in both genera were described from
one or two individuals, except Eliot's Lomanotus vermtformis). We
have found several other new species, but are delaying descriptions
until we can identify the food supplies and use entire populations
to encompass the range of variation within the genus."
Constance E. Boone (3706 Rice Boulevard, Houston, Texas 77005)
is a new subscriber to the O.N. although she has been collecting
opisthobranchs for some time. She writes: "I enjoyed my visit at
San Diego. [WSM/AMU meetings] It was great to see Jim Lance again.
We finally did get out on an early morning collecting trip which I
thoroughly enjoyed. After that my husband and I went on down to
Ensenada. I collected there a bit and took the Nudibranchs back
COudam*.
"We dashed on home, left a few weeks later for the Florida
Keys and Bimini. It has been some five years since I have been to
the Keys. Since that time I have become more and more interested
in Opisthobranchs and see more now. In Bimini it was my very great
delight to find in a rock crevice a living Micromelo undata."
From Robert Burn (3 Nantes Street, Newtown, Geelong, Victoria,
Australia 3220): "Recently (June 1975) published here in Australia
is the book What Shell is That? by Neville Coleman of Sydney.
There are 800 coloured figures of Australian shells including 70
opisthobranchs; many of the latter are new records for this country
and some are the first coloured figures available of species that I
have described over the years. Autographed copies of the book are
available surface mail at U.S. $20.50 (packaging and postage included)
from the author. I shall gladly pass along any enquiries.
Did you know that William Macnae died during 1974? I have no
other details."
7283 FISCHER, P. 1883. Sur les espéces de mollusques arctiques,
trouves dans les grandes profondeurs de 1l'océan atlantique
Leer Opaneola me Chik ACAD nS Gilt. PARES FaaOi7ics
7284 FISCHER, P. 1890. Observations sur la synonymie et l'habitat
du Gastropteron rubrum, Far. JOURN. CONCHYL., 38:
7285 FISCHER, P. 1891. Sur la faune conchyliologique de l'ile du
Lord Howe (Océan Pacifique). JOURN. CONCHYL., 39:
7286 FISCHER, P. & E.L. BOUVIER. 1892. Recherches et considérations
sur l'asymétrie des Mollusques univalves. JOURN. CONCHYL.,
40:
7287 FISCHER, P. & E.L. BOUVIER. 1892. Sur l'enroulement des Mol-
lusques univalves. JOURN. CONCHYL., 40:
7288 FISCHER, P. & H. CROSSE. 1870-1902. Etudes sur kes mollusques
terrestres et fluviatiles du Mexique et du Guatemala. Mission
scientifique au Mexique et dans 1'Amerique Centrale, recher-
ches Zoologiques, pt. 7, 2 vol.
7289 FISCHER DE WALDHEIM, G. 1807. Muséum Demidoff, ou catalogue
systematique et raisonné des curiosités de la nature et de
l'art, données a l'université de Moscou par Paul de Demidoff.
HMw Descraptlonidesvanimauxs. yMoscouym! 807i.
7290 FLEMING, J. 1823. Gleanings of Natural History, Gathered on
the Coast of Scotland during a Voyage of 1821. EDINB. PHIL.
JOURN., 8:
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
OcToBer, 1975
Votume VII, NumBer 10,
Pace 4/7,
Illustration at right: Hermaea (Plactda) cremoniana Trinchese, 1893.
Illustrated by K. Baba.
The Opisthobranch Newsletter is published in 12 parts each year by S.J.
Long, 211 W. Orange #3, Santa Maria, California 93454, U.S.A. Subscrip-
tion rates are $10.00 per year for individuals and $12.50 per year for
institutions. Subscriptions are by calendar year. Back volumes are
available at $5.00 per volume in paper form or $1.00 per volume on 24x
microfiche. For subscriptions and information - contact editor.
PLEASE SEND 1976 SUBSCRIPTIONS NOW SO THAT I MAY AVOID INVOICING costs!
Please note check boxes at right for your Ono payment recorded
subscription status as of this mailing: $1975 paid ©1976 paid
If the subscription rates are too high for your budget please let me
know so that I may try to work out an alternate arrangement.
Hans Bertsch travelled to the Smithsonian Institution in Washington,
D.C., in mid-September to examine their opisthobranch collection. He
is now back in Berkeley.
Sig. Umberto Javazzo (Istituto di Zoologia e Anatomia Comparata, 34100-
Trieste, Via Alfonso Valerio 32, Italy) has recently subscribed to the
ON.
Howard Z Katzman has moved. His new address is: 2043 Veteran Avenue,
Los Angeles, California 90025.
Kaniaulono B. Meyer has settled in Cincinnati. Her new address is:
Apt. A-17, 2240 Westwood Northern Blvd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45225. She
writes: "Due to the not-so-gentle handling of some of our boxes by the
postal department, a bottle of permount broke and some of the VELIGERs
that I had written to you about selling have been damaged but are still
very usable. I'm willing to sell them at $10.00 per volume."
The Science Reference Library (Bayswater Branch), 10, Porchester Gardens,
London W2 4DE, England, has subscribed to the ON.
Dr. Gordon Robilliard has moved. His new address is: Woodward-Clyde
Consultants, 2 Embarcadero Center, Suite 700, San Francisco, California
94111.
Sandra Crane plans to be in California during December on a holiday.
She is working on an opisthobranch book which is due to the publisher
in May.
Thanks from the editor for stamps sent by Farmer, Marcus, Baba, La Rocque,
and others. They are appreciated and we will be happy for more!
VoL .VIT (10) :48, OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER OctoBer, 1975,
Wes Farmer is now a full time student at Arizona State University and
Will probably be there for two or three years. He is working on a
degree in Adult Education. He has a copy of his Wembrotha paper off
to the editors for consideration and is still producing his resin
models of opisthobranchs including a recent one of Hermissenda crassi-
cornts about six inches long.
An address for Prof. Dr. N. Bacescu is as follows: Museul de Istorie
Naturala "Gr. Antipa", 1, Kisselef, BUCURESTI-3, Rep. Soc. Rumania.
Address is courtesy of Dr. Eveline Marcus.
Eveline Marcus was designated as co-author of the "Studies on the
Neotropical Fauna," editor Joachim Illies, Germany.
An updated address for Dr. Anne (Hurst) d'Espremenil. She still lives
in Scotland but I have no address newer than "Gatty Marine Labs".
Eveline Marcus has a third list of Brazilian Euthyneurans in press.
The last (September) issue of the ON was printed commercially at some
expense as I have been unable to get my printing equipment together
and do the printing. I am now (November 7) typing up October, Novem-
ber, and probably December originals for the ON so the information may
not all be in standard order. If I can get to the press before I fin-
ish the December issue I will print and mail - otherwise I will probably
print all three and mail at one time. - Editor.
From Dr. Kikutaro Baba: "Last summer K.B. went to the Japan Sea Coast
of Middle Japan to join with the collecting excursion executed by the
members of the Takaoka Biological Club at Nuka village of Echizen Coast
near Tsuruga Bay. More than 45 species of the fine Opisthobranchia
were recognized to occur there. Readers of the paper: 'An illustrated
List of the Phyllidiidae from Seto, Kii, Middle Japan (Nudibranchia:
Ddridoidea)' by Baba and Hamatani and appearing in THE VELIGER, 18(2):
174-179 are kindly requested to read 'H. Hughes' instead of 'R.L. Hughes'
(pc, 175 Liner 2vof. right column). ¢
Dr. Auréle La Rocque is still producing his fine STERKIANA numbers and
working on an index to numbers 41-60. Best regards to him!
Clayton Carlson has recently collected topotypes of Quoy and Gaimard,
1833 for Eveline Marcus. Dr. Marcus is now finishing her paper, begun
with some collaboration from Dick Roller, in 1970. The paper is getting
quite large. Eveline Marcus would appreciate some Japanese Tornatina-
Acteoctna specimens complete with animal in the shell. She is helping
people with special individual identifications as time permits.
I am certain that ON readers would appreciate short technique notes
from experts such as Dr. Marcus on how to do some of the identification
processes with small cephalspideans and other opisthobranchs. - editor.
From Henk K. Mienis, Acting Curator Mollusc Collection, The Hebrew
University of Jerusalem: Enclosed I am sending you a manuscript con-
cerning type specimens of Opisthobranchia (including Pyramidellidae)
present in the mollusc collection of the Zoological Museum of the
Hebrew University of Jerusalem. The enclosed paper is the first part
of a preliminary catalogue of type material. Other parts concerning
OcsoBER, 1975 OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Voc. VIT G0) :49,
H.K. Mienis (Continued from page 48 bottom)
"types of taxa described by Preston, Melvill, Monterosato and others
will follow soon. It may be pointed out that they constitute prelimin-
ary lists. No type selection takes place, no interpretations are given.
They simply serve as a source of information for those working on this
group of molluscs."
Type Specimens of Opisthobranchia (including Pyra-
midellidae) in the Zoological Museum of the Hebrew
University of Jerusalem. 1. Type Specimens of Taxa
Described by Giorgio S. Coen.
by
Henk K. Mienis
This list of type specimens of Opisthobranchia (incl. Pyramidell-
idae) described by the Italian malacologist Giorgio S. Coen is based
on material present in the Coen collection. This collection was do-
nated to the Hebrew University of Jerusalem in 1953.
The list includes a total of 17 entries arranged alphabetically
by the genus in which the species, subspecies, or infrasubspecies
was originally described. Each entry contains the reference to the
original publication, the type locality, the type category and the
collection number.
Most of these taxa were introduced as manuscript names of Montero-
sato and according to.the rules of the International Commission on Zoo-
logical Nomenciature the authorship of these taxa belongs to Coen.
CATALOGUE
Acteon tornatilis var. vitrea Coen, 1933: 175. Italy, Venice, Lido,
holotype, HUJ-Coen 8113.
Fulimella curtata Coen, 1933: 165, pl.4, fig. 45. Italy, Venice, Lido,
holotype, HUJ-Coen 7331.
Eulimella flagellum Coen, 1933: 165, pl.4, fig.46 Italy, Venice, Lido,
holotype, HUJ-Coen 7333.
Hamitnea navicula var. ferrugtnosa Coen, 1933: 176. Italy, Fusina, 6
syntypes, HUJ-Coen 8478.
Philine zangherit Coen, 1948: 196, fig. 1. Italy, Porto Corsini
(Ravenna), holotype, HUJ-Coen 11622.
Pyrgulina alabastrum Coen, 1933: 164, pl. 4, fig. 36. Italy, Venice,
Lido, holotype, HUJ-Coen 7320.
Pyrgulina brevicula var. rejecta Coen, 1933: 165, pl. 4, fig. 39. Italy,
Venice, Lido, 4 syntypes, HUJ-Coen 7326.
Pyrgulina canalteulata Coen, 1933: 165, pl. 4, fig. 40. Italy, Venice,
Lido, holotype, HUJ-Coen 7328.
Pyrgulina coeni Coen, 1933: 164, pl. 4, fig. 37. Italy, Venice, Lido,
2 syntypes, HUJ-Coen 7322.
Pyrgulina cyltndracea Coen, 1933: 165, pl. 4, fig. 43. Italy, Venice,
Lido, 2 syntypes, HUJ-Coen 7327.
Pyrgulina dentteulus Coen, 1933: 164, pl. 4, fig. 34. Italy, Venice,
Lido, 10 syntypes, HUJ-Coen 7318.
Pyrgultna tntermitxta Coen, 1933: 164, pl. 4, fig. 35. Italy, Venice,
Lido, 3 syntypes, HUJ-Coen 7319.
Pyrguttna mitts Coen, 1933: 165, pl. 4, fig. 44. Italy, Venice, Lido,
4 syntypes, HUJ-Coen 7329.
VoL. VIT (10) :50. OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
OctoBer, 1975,
TYPE SPECIMENS OF OPISTHOBRANCHIA.+.. HsK.s MIENIS - CONTINUED FROM 49,
Pyrgulina ordtta icoen, 1933: 165, pl.
holotype, HUJ-Coen 7321.
Pyrgultna pyrgulella Coen, 1933: 165,
Lido, holotype, HUJ-Coen 7323.
Pyngultna, verservara Coen, L938: 165,
Lido, 3 syntypes, HUJ-Coen 7324.
Turbontlla (Tragula) fenestrata var.
4, fig. 41 5)italy, Venice, lide,
pls 47) Eig. 42 eltaly,, Venice;
pl. 4, fig. 38. 7*Ltaliy; Venice,
turbtfacta Coen, 1933:
fig. 47. Italy, Venice, Lido, holotype, HUJ-Coen 7330.
The type specimen(s) of Odostomta lttorts Coen (1933:
fig. 33) could not be found. It is also not mentioned in the hand-
written catalogue of Coen, although it was based on material from the
Coen collection (Coen, 1933: 53).
REFERENCES
Coen, G. 1933. Saggio di una sylloge molluscorum Adriaticorum.
Talas. graf. Italiano, Mem., 192:
Coen, G.S. 1948. Fauna di Romagna (collez. Zangheri).
SCioNateg om ho —1 97
IES} S)
Observations During Embryonic Development in the
Genus Doto (Gastropoda, Opisthobranchia)
ABSTRACT
by
A. Kress
Eight species of the genus Doto from the Mediterranean
and the Channel (Plymouth) are described.
a new species Doto acuta n.sp.
Atta Sock
LGIGy les
IGE sol
(See ON 9548)
(Naples)
One Description deals with
Four species, D. coronata (Gmelin 1791), D. cuspidata (Alder &
Hancock 1862), D. fragilts (Forbes 1838), and D. ptnnattfida (Montagu
1804) can be found in the Plymouth area.
im the, Napiles area). aeuta n-
(Simroth 1888), D. paulinae (Trinchese 1881) and D. rosea
1881) can regularly be collected.
D. coronata, the most common species described,
which can be found in both places.
D. doerga (Marcus 1963) which is a distinct American Species and
Sp., D. coronata,-Din flomtdtcovta
(Trinchese
is the only one
4,
4,
Ree COME
IEE Y IL G
has often been found in Naples, has already been described by Schmekel
(1968) and is therefore mentioned only in the synopsis.
descriptian of the external features of the animal is given, together
with the morphology of the genital system of all the species (except
A detailed
D. cusptdata), as well as some ecological and embryological data.
The typical external morphology and colouration of the living
animal of all the described species is to be found in the synopsis.
D. acuta n. sp. from the Mediterranean looks very similar to
ptnnattfida and has appeared in the literature under this name until
now, but the species differs in having a black mark at the inner side
of the cerata and at the base of the rhinophore.
pointed tubercles bearing a black terminal spot.
of D. acuta is characterized by the way in which the vas deferens en-
ters the prostate not at the extreme end but further lateral.
short one. [END]
On the cerata are
The genital system
The) de=
velopment is without a free-swimming veliger phase or wi thy rane Verve
- QPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
NovemBer 1975, :
Votume VII, Numper 11,
Pace 51,
Tllustration at right
Dortopstlla albopunetata (Cooper, 1863)
Tllustrated by Wesley M. Farmer
From Dr. Annetrudi Kress: "Recently you asked in the O.N. for someone
to identify Doto's. Whoever is volunteering to do the job will be busy
for a long period because it is a very difficult group! Luise Schmekel
and I finished a paper about 8 European species of the genus Doto and
we hope it will be published in Malacologia before too long. After
many years of collecting material in Naples and Plymouth we tried to
compare the two localities and to give a full description of each
species, its colour, shape and anatomy of the genital system. The most
interesting fact probably is that D. pinnattifida from the Mediterranean
is a different species from the one in the Atlantic. The Mediterranean
one is now described as D. acuta.
CURRENT CITATIONS
9534 MEYER, H.A. & K. MOBIUS. 1865. Fauna der Kieler Bucht, I. Die
Hinterkeimer oder Opisthobranchia. Leipzig, Engelmann, i-xxx, 1-
88, pls. 1-26 (unnumbered).
9535 BABA, KIKUTARO & IWAO HAMATANI. 1975. An Illustrated List of the
Phyllidiidae from Seto, Kii, Middle Japan (Nudibranchia: Doridoi-
dea) a Clipe VEG Ree 6i(2)i2 1074 —I7 Oye tl sien Oi el OCT Ober 975)
9536 BOLTOVSKOY, DEMETRIO. [1 October] 1975. Ecological Aspects of Zoo-
plankton (Foraminifera, Pteropoda and Chaetognatha) of the
Southwestern Atlantic Ocean. THE VELIGER, 18(2) :203-216, figs.
Leese See U3).
9537 STEIN, HANS-HELLMUT. 1975. An ABC System for the Recent Gastropoda.
Part L. OF SEA AND SHORE, 6(3):177-184. [Fall 1975; World genus
IGS ST sFlieSie Cpeoyls) Cie 7A]
9538 BOUCHET, PHILIPPE. 1975. Opisthobranches de profondeur de 1'Ocean
Atlantique. I. - Cephalaspidea. CAHIERS DE BIOLOGIE MARINE, 16:
ZUV=3O5, iueSso Mawes), jollsg dee meyeso It!
9539 BABA, KIKUTARO. 1975. On Two New Species of Eubranchus from
Ayukawa, Echizen Coast, Japan Sea Side of Middle Japan (Nudibran-
chia: Eolidoidea: Eubranchidae). JAP. JOUR. MALAC. (VENUS), 34
(3-4) :65-72, figs. 1-4. [September 1975]
9540 BABA, K. 1975. Notes on Some Opisthobranchiate Mollusks from
Ayukawa, Echizen Coast, Japan Sea Side of Middle Japan II. Saco-
glossa. COLLECTING AND BREEDING, 37(8):177-179, figs. 7-15.
[August 1975]
9541 BABA, K. 1975. Notes on Some Opisthobranchiate Molluscs from
Ayukawa, Echizen Coast, Japan Sea Side of Middle Japan III. Nudi-
branchia. COLLECTING AND BREEDING, 37(9):211-212, figs. 16-21.
[September 1975]
9542 BABA, KIKUTARO & TAKEO ABE. 1975. Comments on Further Specimens
of Favoritnus tsuruganus B. & A. From Echizen-Cho Near Tsuruga
Bay, Japan (Nudibranchia: Eolidoidea: Favorinidae). PUBLICATIONS
OF THE SETO MARINE BLOF CIEN NC LABORATORY, 22(1-4) :117-120, fig.
ee oy 97/5) - =
Voli Gi): 52. OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER NovemBer, 1975,
9543 BABA, K. & I. HAMATANT. 1975. List of the Species of the Family
Phyllidiidae from Seto, Kii, Middle Japan. CHIRIBOTAN, 8(7) :149-
P51), fags. l=2.etouliy.. L975
9544 BERTSCH, HANS. 1975. Distributional and Anatomical Observations
of Berthella tupala (Opisthobranchia: Notaspidea). THE NAUTILUS,
89:(4)): 124-1267 7 “ext figs. [30 0ctober 1975]
9545 HUMES, ARTHUR G. & JAN H. STOCK. 1973. A Revision of the Family
Lichomolgidae Kossmann, 1877, Cyclopoid Copepods Mainly Associated
With Marine Invertebrates. SMITHSONIAN CONTRIBUTIONS TO ZOOLOGY,
127:v + 384p., 190 text figs. [Numerous opisthobranch species
listed as hosts]
9546 ROSEWATER, JOSEPH. 1975. An Annotated List of the Marine Mollusks
of Ascension Island, South Atlantic Ocean. SMITHSONIAN CONTRIBU-
TIONS TO ZOOLOGY, 189:iv + 4lp., 24 text figs. [8 opisthobranch
species]
9547 BIRKELAND, CHARLES, DAVID L. MEYER, JAMES P. STAMES & CARYL L.
BUFORD. 1975. Subtidal Communities of Malpelo Island. IN: JEFFREY
B. GRAHAM [ed.], The Biological Investigation of Malpelo Island,
Colombia. SMITHSONIAN CONTRIBUTION TO ZOOLOGY, 176:55-68, text
figs. 20-27. [2 opisthobranchs]
9548 KRESS, ANNETRUDI. 1975. Observations during Embryonic Development
in the Genus Doto (Gastropoda, Opisthobranchia). JOURNAL OF THE
MARINE BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED KINGDOM, 55:691-701.
PAPERS FOR SALE - Steven J. Long, 211 W. Orange, Apt.#3, Santa Maria,
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' NOVEMBER, 1975.
PAPERS FOR SALE - OPISTHOBRANCHS
The following papers and groups of papers are for sale. Almost all
are single copies. Paginations given are approximate. Postage is
extra and insurance is extra. Send requests to S.J. Long, 211 W.
Orange #3, Santa Maria, California 93454. Telephone (805)925-1184.
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depending on quality, age, etc. Please request by number and you
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Hoffmann bibliography - 150pgs. - Xetox in 8-1/2" x 11" 3ering
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ARNOLD, DEAN E. 1966. Marking Fish with Dyes and Other Chemicals,
44p. - Original - $3.25.
0149 BABA. 1949. Opisthobranchia of Sagami Bay. Original -194p. -$42.50
BERGH, R. 1874-1889. Beitr&ge zur Kenntniss der Aeolidiaden. I-IxX, -
346p, 39p$s. - Original, bound part leather - $48.00.
0313 BERGH, R. 1905. Die Opisthobranchiata der Siboga-Expedition.
248p. original, pls. 1-20, several color - $24.00.
HARMER, S.F. & A.E. SHIPLEY. [ed.] i910. The Cambridge Natural History,
Volume VII. Hemichordata, Ascidians and Amphioxus, Fishes.
760p. - Original - $15.00.
1435 MARCUS, ERNST. 1958. On Western Atlantic Opisthobranchiate
Gastropods. 82p. - Original - $2.75.
8071 MARCUS, E.
Relateq Related Regions. 129p. - Original - $5.75. ;
CRANE, S., M.Sc., 100p. Xerox, $5.09.
8069 MARCUS, E.SE. 1965. On Brazilian Supratidal and Estuarine Snails.
60p. - original - $1.75.
9534 MEYER, H.-A. & K. MOBIUS. 1865. Fauna der Kieler Bucht. - Opisthobranch
Part. 88p., 26pl. - original - $42.00.
1827 PRUVOT-FOL, A. 1953. Etude de quelques opisthobrangs de la Cote
Atlantique du Maroc et du Senegal. 105p. original - $10.50.
1829 PRUVOT-FOL, A. 1954. Faune de France. 460p. original - $40.00.
Records of the Australian Museum. 1932. Vol. 18(6) :2870353. - original-
$4.75.
Studies on the Fauna of Curacao and other Caribbean Islands. 1963. Vol.
19:1-110. [In¢ludes Marcus Paper] = Baie = $7.50
5997 5998 59996000 6001 5112 5332 6493 6
6003 6002 533
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5513 0525 6780 7026 6219 6496 5446 0540 0548 6221 0550 0551 0553 0555
RECORDS OF THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM, Vol. 21 (8), May 1947 includes
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Allan Opistho. from Australia paper, Oo - $2.50
BABA & ABE, 1959. Chelidonura - O - $0.30.
BABA, 1931. Okadaia - X - 30 46
, 1940. Miamira - X - .
oa 1987, Elysia - X - $0.50, 0 - $0.90
BABA, 1927. Alderia - X - $0.25
BABA, 1937. Scyallaea - X - $0.25
BABA, 1951. Epimenia verrucosa - O - $0.90
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BABA, 1937. Duvaucelia - X - $.10
BABA, 1937. Notobryon - X - $0.45
PABA, 1937. Marionia - X - $.35
ANONYMOUS, SEA Hare from Sydney Harbour - X - $0.10
ANDERSON, G.B., 1971. A Contribution to the Biology of Doridella
steinbergae and Corambe pacifica. M.A. Thesis. X- $2.50
BOLTOVAKOY, 1956. Diccionario foraminiferologico plurilingue.
German, English, French, Spanish, & Russian. - X - $10.00.
KEEN, 1964. Molluscan Collections from Isla Espiritu Santo,
—- O — $2.50; KX = $1.50.
KEEN & SMITH, 1961. Berthelinia - O - $1.50.
KEEN, 1966. Moerch's West Central American Molluscan --- O - $2.00
KAWAGUTI, S. 1966. List of his papers. X- $0.15.
KEEP, 1910. List of the Most Common Mollusks Found Around Monterey
Bay. - O - $1.00.
KRESS, A. 1971. Eikapselvolumina - O - $2.00.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
& E. 1970. Opisthobranchs from Curacao and Faunistically
94 6495 6034 6786 6788 6539 6787
6086 6093 5340 5508 5783 5784 6789 7275 61006101 7276 0430
Vor. VIT(11) :53,
BABA, 1937. Cradlinm = X = $0.45
BABA, 1937. Rostanga - X - $0.30
OKADA & BABA, 1928. Plocamopherus - X - $0.10
BABA, 1928. Tethys. - X - $0.95
HIRASE, 1927. Opisthobranchs - X - $0.70
BABA, 1971. Pleurobranchus - O - $1.20
BABA, 1969. Tritonia & Tochuina - X = $0.45
BABA, 1966. Volvatella - O - $2.10
BABA & TOKIOKA, 1965. Gastropteron - O - $2.55
BABA, 1964. Rizzolia - X - $0.60
BABA & ABE. 1964. Catriona beta - X - $0.50
AABA, 1964. Eubranchus inabai - X - $0.25
BABA, 1961. Tamanovalva - O — $4.50
HAEFELFINGER, 1962. Crimora - O - $0.75
HARRY, 1953. Corambella - xX - $0.45
BABA, 1959. Petalifera - 0 - $0.30
BABA & HAMATANI, 1959. Runcina - O - $1.85
BABA & ABE, 1959. Chelidonura - 0 = $0.30
BAKER, HANNA & STRONG, 1928. Pyramidellidae - 0 - $6.00
BAKER & HANNA. 1927. Opisthobranchiata - 0 - $1.95
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’ ILE, PERRY, PILSBRY, PORT N, i
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MacFARLAND, 1925. Opisthobranchiate Mollusca - 0 - $3.00
MacFARLAND, 1929. Corambe - 0 - $2.65
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MacFARLAND, 1929. Drepania - 0 - $1.50
MacFARLAND, 1905. Dorididae of Monterey Bay, - O - $2.85
MARCUS, 1971. Pleurobranchidae - 0 - $0.15.
MILLER, 1968. Runcinoidea - 0 - $0.90
MOELLENDORFF, 0. VON. 1891. Hadra und Camaena. - OS Fs1520
PILSBRY, 1933. Haminoea virescens - xX - $0.10
PILSBRY, 1895. Dolabella - x - $0.15
PRUVOT-FOL, 1949. Tethys - O - $0.15
PRUVOT-FOR, 1954. Etude d'une petite collection d'opisthobranches
d'oceanie francaise. - X - $1.25.
SCHMEKEL, 1972. Zur Feinstruktur der Spezialzellen von vormaler-
nahrten und hungernden Avolidiern. - 0 - $1.50.
SCHMEKEL, 1968. Cuthonidae - $1.75 - 0
SCHMEKEL, 1967. Dicata odhneri - 0 - $1.50
SCHMEKEL, 1968. Doto doerga - O - $0.85
SCHMEKEL, 1965. Polycerella - 0 - $1.20
SCHMEKEL, 1965. Calmella sphaerifera - 0 - $1.35
SCHMEKEL, 1968. Ascoglossa, Notaspidea und Nudibranchia im Litoral
des Golfes von Neapel. - 0 - $3.50
SCHMEKEL, 1966. Zwei neue Facelinidae - xX - $0.60 - 0 ~ $2.30
SCHMEKEL & WECHSLER, 1968. Die Nervenzellen - 0 - $1.50
SCHMEKEL & WECHSLER, 1967. Trinchesia granosa - 0 - $1.50 Elektron...
SCHMEKEL & WECHSLER, 1968. Trinchesia granosa - O - $2,00
SCHMEKEL, 1968. Doris - 0 - $1.50
SCHMEKEL, 1968. Trinchesia albopunctata - 0 - $2.25
SCHMEKEL, 1966. Trinchesia granosa & T. ocellata - 0 - $1.85
SMALLWOOD, 1904. Haminea solitaria - 0 - $7.25
TARDY, 1969. Pruvotfolia - O - $2.00
TAYLOR & SOHL, 1962. An Outline of Gastropod Classification - 0-$7.25
aTGEeaN & BEBBINGTON, 1970. Aplysiid spermatozocn - O - $0.60
ON & BENNETT, 1970. A i = =
5943 5642 5971 5973 5330 03900391 0362 se4e 7839305975 20584 5978 5979
TOMLIN, J.R. LE B., 1932. Notes from the British Museum III. -
Reeve's "Monograph of the Genus Nassa." - 0 - $0.60.
HE OR RU ARS 1946. On Bergh's Malacologische Untersuchungen
J. MALAC. SOC. AUSTRAL. 2(2), 1971 - 0 - Oe 7/5
THE VELIGER, Volume 8, 1965-66. Xerox - $14.00
Opisthobranch citations - Microfilm, 16mm roll - $4.50
The Nautilus, l6mm roll microfilm of volumes from about 1922
about 1967 - $15.00. xe
5981 0398 95 0396 0397 0399 5982 04 0401 402
0406 33a 9332 5986 5987 5988 5989 3398 5991 2 $3 9593 35 3 9398 9384
6358 FRETTER, VERA. 1939. The Structure and Function.... O- $9.80
6787 BURN, ROBERT. 1974. Notes on Some Benthonic..... O- $1.40
6788 BURN & BELL. 1974. Description of Retusa.... O- $0.50
BENNETT, ISOBEL. 1966. Some Pelagic Molluscs....12p.0- $1.20
BORN, ERNST. 1910. Beitrage zur feineren Anatomie der Phyllirhoe
bucephala. 98p. O- $11.20
THE NATURALISTS' + DIRECTORY - 1975 - 259p. O- $ 5.50
BARTSCH, PAUL. 1934. Mollusks. Dover Books. lllp. )O- $1.75
JACOBSON & EMERSON. 1971. Shells from Cape Cod to Cc >
Dover Books. 152p. : paid ee $1.75
Van Nostrand's Standard Catalog of Shells. First Editoon. 195p.
1964 [1965 printing) O- $3.50
VoL VITQ1):54. _
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O.N. Citation
Numbers
(Continued)
_ OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
7041
6230
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6273
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NovemBer, 19/75,
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
DeceEMBER 1975,
Votume VII, NumBer 12,
PAGE 55,
Tllustration at right is
Aplysta ecaltforntca Cooper, 1863
Illustrated by Wesley M. Farmer.
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OPITSTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER 3
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7341 GABB, W.-M.
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7530 HEDLEY,
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{
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OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER :
DECEMBER 1975. -
764] JEFFREYS, J.G. 1856. On the Marine Testacea of the
Piedmontese Coast. ANN. MAG. NAT. HIST., (2) a7:
7642 JEFFREYS, J.G. 1858. Gleanings in British Conchology .
ANN. MAG. NAT. HIST., (3) :
7643 JEFFREYS, J.G. 1859. Further Gleanings in British
Conchology. ANN. MAG. NAT. HIST., (3), 3:
iti leanings in
4 JEFFREYS, J.G. 1859. Additional G
Tech Conchology, ANN. MAG. NAT. HIST., (3), 4:
7645 JEFFREYS, J.G. 1864. Report of the Committee Appoint-
ed for Exploring the Coasts of Shetland by Means of a
Dredge. XXXIII. REPORT BRIT. ASSOC. ADVANC. SCI. F.
1863:
7646 JEFFREYS, J.G.
Dredgings .
1864:
7647 JEFFREYS, J.G.
Channel Isles.
F. 1865:
1865. Further Report on Shetland
XXXIV. REPORT BRIT. ASSGc. ADVANC. SCI. Ee
1866. Report on Dredging Among the
XXXV. REPORT BRIT. ASSOC. ADVANC. SCI.
7648 JEFFREYS, J.G. 1867. Report on Dredging Among the
Hebrides. XXXVI. REPORT BRIT. ASSOC. ADVANCE. SOle Fs
1866:
7649 JEFFREYS, J.G. 1868. F.
Among the Shetland Isles.
ADVANCEMENT SCI. F. 1867:
7650 JEFFREYS, J.G. 1867. British Conchology; or an
Account of the Mollusca Whcih Now Inhabit the British
Isles and the Surrounding Seas. IV. London,
7651 JEFFREYS, J.G.
the Shetland Isles.
F. 1868:
Ourth Report on Dredging
XXXVIT. REPORT BRIT. ASSOC.
1869. Last Re
port on Dredging An
REPORT BRIT ike ga
» ASSOC. ADVANC. Scr.
7652 JEFFREYS, J.G. 1869. Th
e Deep-Sea Dre
10n in H.M.S, "Porcupine".
NATURE ,
7653 JEFFREYS, J.G. 1870. Norwegian Mollusca.
NAT. HIST:, (4), 5:
dging Expedit-
ANN. MAG.
7654 JEFFREYS, J.G. 1870. Mediterranean Mollusca.
MAG. NAT. HIST., (4), 6:
ANN.
7655 JEFFREYS, J.G. 1871.
in the Genera Cypraea and
certain Species of the Gen
MAG. NAT. HLS Tey (C4i)i patie
On the Adult Form
Ringicula, and in
uS Astarte. ANN.
7656 JEFFREYS, J.G. 1874/78.
Europe compared with those o
America.
The Mollusca of
f Eastern North
QUART. JOURN. CONCHOLOGY, 1:
7657 JEFFREYS, J.G. 1872, 1873. Report on the
Mollusca of Europe compared with those of
Eastern North America. XLII. REPORT BRIT.
ASSOC. ADVANC. SCI. Ee
,
7658 JEFFREYS, J.G. 1873, 1874. Some Remarks on
the Mollusca of the Mediterranean. xXLIII.
REPORT BRIT. ASSOC. ADVANC. ‘S CHE nage
7659 JEFFREYS, J.G. 1876. List of Mollusca
collected by the Rev. A.kE. Eaton at Spits-
bergen during the third Voyage of P. Leigh
Smith, Eq. Stel. Pol., in the Greenland Sea.
ANN. MAG. NAT. HES Te en (Ad) epenleare
DecemBer 1975
7660 JEFFREYS, J.G. 1877. Address delivered to
the biological Section of the British Asso-
ciation. Plymouth, 16. Aug. 1877. NACH-
RICHTSBL. DEUTSCH. MALAKOZOOL. GES., 9:
7661 JEFFREYS, J.G. 1879. Notice of some Shells
dredged by Capt. St. John, R.N., in Korea
Strait. JOURN. LINN. SOC. LONDON, ZOOL., 14:
7662 JEFFREYS, J.G. 1880. The Deep-sea Mollusca
of the Bay of Biscay. ANN. MAG. NAT. HIST.,
(Sip A. GS
7663 JEFFREYS, J.G. 1880. The French Deep-sea
Exploration in the Bay of Biscay. lL. REPORT
BRIT. ASSOC. ADVANC. SCI., F. 1880,
7664 JEFFREYS, J.G. 1882. Notes on the Mollusca
procured by the Italian Exploration of the
Mediterranean in 1881. ANN. MAG. NA’. HIST.,
(S)) 5 ale
7665 JEFFREYS, J.G. 1883.
and other Invertebrata.
((S)) , atlos
7666 JEFFREYS, J.G. 1883. On the Mollusca
procured during the Cruise of H.M.S. "Triton"
between the Hebrids and Faroes in 1882. Proc.
Zool. Soc. London,
Mediterranean Mollusca
ANN. MAG. NAT. HIST.,
7667 JEFFREYS, J.G. 1884. Notes on Brocchi's
Collection of subappenine Shells. QUART.
JOURN. GEOL. SOC.,
7668 JEFFREYS, J.G. 1884 List of Shells
obtained from the "Basement" Clay at Bridling-
ton Quay. QUART. JOURN. GEOL. SOC.,
7669 JEFFREYS, J.G. 1885. On the Concordance of
the Mollusca inhabiting both sides of the
North Atlantic and the intermediate Seas.
LIV. REPORT BRIT. ASSOC. ADVANC. SCI. F. 1884,
7670 JEFFREYS, J.G. & A.M. NORMAN.
Submarine-Cable Fauna.
(2) 5 aisye
7671 JENKINS, O.P. & A.J. CARLSON. 1903.
The rate of the nervous impulse in certain
mollusks. AMER. JOURN. PHYSIOL., 8(4) :251-268,
figs. 1-5, 11 tables.
1875.
ANN. MAG. NAT. HIST.,
7672 JOANNIS, L. DE. 1833. Tylodina citrina
n. Sp. GUERIN. MAG. ZOOL., 3:
7673 JOHANSEN, BS Creme 9 02
Molluskernes Skaller i In
VIDENSK. MEDDEL. NATU
Ee LS OUs =
Om Aflejningen af
dsger og i Havet.
T. FOREN. KJ@BENHAVN
7674 JOHNSON, CH. W. 1905. Annoted List of the
Types of Invertebrate Cretaceous Fossils in the
Collection of the Academy of Natural Sciences,
Philadelphia. PROC. ACAD. NAT. SCI. PHILA-
DELPHIA, 57:
7675 JOHNSON, CH. W. 1925/26. A list of the
Mollusks collected by M. Owen Bryant along the
Coasts of Labrador, Newfoundland and Nova
Scotia. NAUTILUS, 40:
7676 JOHNSON, P. T. & F.A. CHAPMAN. 1970.
Comparative studies on the in vitro response
of bacteria to invertebrate body fluids. II.
Aplysia californica (sea hare) and Ciona
intestinalis (tunicate). JOURNAL OF INVERTE-
BRATE PATHOLOGY, 16(2):259-267, 8 figs.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
VoL. VII (12) :65.
7677 JOHNSON, R.I. 1969. Semper's Reisen im
Archipel der Philippenen, Wissenshaftliche
Resultate, 1867-1916. A Complete collation.
g. SOC. BIBLPHY. NAT. HIST., 5(2) :144-147.
7678 JOHNSTON, G. 1834. TERGIPES PULCHER.
LOUDON'S MAG. NAT. HIST., 7:
7679 JOHNSTON, G. 1835.
despecta and Embletoni.
HES, .ois
Eolidia pupillosa,
LOUDON'S MAG. NAT.
7680 JOHNSTON, G. 1836. Illustrations in British
Zoology. LOUDON'S MAG. NAT. HIST., 9:
7681 JOLIET, L. 1883. Sur les fonctions du sac
renal chez les Heteropodes. C.R. ACAD. SCI.
PARIS, 97:
7682 JONES, D.A., E.W. KNIGHT-JONES, J. MOYSE,
P.C. BABBAGE, & A.R.D. STEBBING. 1968. Some
biological problems in the Aegean. UNDER-
WATER ASSOCIATION REPORT 1968, pp.73-78, illus.
7683 JONES, S. & D.B. JAMES. 1970. Ona
stiliferid gastropod parasitic in the cloacal
chamber of Holothuria atra Jaeger. PROCEEDINGS
OF THE SYMPOSIUM ON MOLLUSCA HELD AT COCHIN
FROM JANUARY 12 TO 16, 1968. PART III, pp.
799-804, 1 fig.
7684 JONES, TH.R. 1847. Pteropoda; in: Topp's
Cyclopaedia of Anatomy, 4:
7685 JONES, TH.R. & W.K. PARKER. 1876. Fossiles
miocenes de la Jamaique. Liste des Mollusques
etc. miocénes de la Jamaique d’aprés M.R.J.L.
Guppy. ANN. SOC. MALACOL. BELG. (MEM.), 11:
7686 JONESCU, N. 1912. Note préliminaire sur le
tertiaire du Buzau et RAmnicu-Sarat. Feuille
Scheia. ANN. SCI. UNIV. JASSY, 7:
7687 JONG, K.M. DE & I. KRISTENSEN. 1965.
Gegevens over mariene gastropoden van Curacao.
CORR. BLD. NEDERL. MALAC. VEREN. RIVON-MEDEDEL.,
218:56, 5 pls.
Historiae naturalis de
De Piscibus et Cetis
7688 JONSTON, J. 1657.
Quadrupedibus libri.
libri V. AMSTERDAM,
7689 JORDAN, H. 1901. Die Physiologie der
Lokomotion bei Aplysia limacina. ZEITSCHR.
BIOL., 41:
7690 JORDAN, H. 1917. Das Wahrnehmen der Nahrung
bei Aplysia limacina und Aplysia depilans.
BIOL. CENTRALBL., 37:
7691 JORDAN, H. 1928. Zur Theorie der Zen-
trenwirkung auf Grund der Leistungen der
Zentred bei den Gastropoden. VERHDLG. DEUTSCH.
ZOOL. GES., 32: Vers.,
7692 JORDAN, H.J. 1930. Der Tonus glatter
Muskeln als Funktion der Muskelfluiditat. Tonus,
tonische Kontraktion, Tonus im Verhaltnis zum
Tetanus. PROC. R. ACAD. AMSTERDAM, s}2}8
7693 JORDAN, H. 1931. Die Funktion der glatten
Muskeln bei Schnecken, verglichen mit den
Funktionen des Protoplasmas bei Sarkodinen.
TIJDSCHR. NEDERL. DIERK. VER., (3) 2:
VoL. VII (12) +66. yee _OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER DecemBer 1975.
7694 JORDAN, H. 1932. Neue Untersuchungen uber 7710 KAWAGUTI, S. 1943. Phestilla sibogae
den plastischen (viscosoiden) Tonus und seine a kind of opisthobranch, cultures zooxanthellae
Regulierung durch das Zentralnervensystem bei TAIWAN HAKUBUTUGAKKAI KAIHO, 33(241) :298-299 ‘
whohlorganartigen" Tieren. ARCH. ZOOL. TORINO, ;
16:
tore Te cuer S. 1959. Formation of the
i ivalv i
7695 JORDAN, H. 1935. Tonische Verkurzung und limax ‘ Bae sap. Ree, SOU y:607-611,
tonisches Festhalten der Verkurzung bei den : ; Pe EOE OTE eale
: : test figs. i
Muskeln von Aplysia limacina unter Einfluss
von wechselnder Temperatur. PROC. KON. AKAD. 7712 KAWAGUTI, S. 1963. Demonstration of
AMSTERDAM, 38: Living Bivalved Gastropods. PROCEEDINGS OF
Saat 4 THE XVI INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF Z g
7696 JORDAN, H. 1937. Einige avldene ner i (VOL. 1) WASHINGTON D.c., ‘p. 278 OOL.,
Gesichtspunkte aus der vergleichenden Bae 0 Pi 5
siologie der Nervenleitung. BIOL. 2ENT "' 7713 KAWAGUTI, S. & K. BABA. 1959. A
57: Preliminary Note on a Two-valved Sacoglossan
Re Gastropod, Tamanovalva limax, n. gen., n. s
7697 JORDAN, H. & H. LULLIES. 1932. Dekremen fren TananGlng , i ESP ye
tleitung, Ungultigkeit des Alles- oder : B (Sein ee Panacuen ODEN ENE MIN 0
Nichtsgesetzes, refraktare Periode und Reiz-— c ’ gs. :
summation beim Fussnerven von Aplysia limacina.
WERKEN. GEN. NAT. GEN. HELLK. [2]14: 7714 KAWAGUTI, S. & N. IKEMOTO. 1962.
Electron microscopy on the mantle of the bi-
7698 JORDAN, H. & H. LULLIES. 1933. Leitung und Vere enuss stored: BIOL. JOURN OKAYAMA UNIV. ,
refraktare Periode bei den Fussnerven von (1-2) 21-20.
Aplysia limacina. ZEITSCHR. VERGL. PHYSIOL., 193
: Le en eS S. & Y. KAMISHIMA. 1964.
i croscopic study on the irid
7699 JORDAN, H.K. 1895. On some new Species ° : ; BY iridophores
British Mollusca, from the "Triton" Expedition, re ee molluscs. BIOL. JOURN.
with a List of other Species new to the Faroe NIV.,10(3-4) :83-91.
MALACOL. SOC. LONDON, 1:
Channel. PROC. cok te 7716 KAWAGUTI, S., Y. KAMISHIMA, & A. NAKAMURA.
1966. Electrom Microscopy on the Pigment and
4
7700 JOUBIN, L. 1912. La vie dans les Oceans. Mucous Cells in an Opisthobranchiate Mollusk.
ey BIOU: JOURN OKAvaNA| CNY 22 G22 a
ipti LgGSeeel— los
7701 JOUSSEAUME, F. 1888. Diociober ech Sey
mollusques recueillis par M. le Dr. Faure} Se eee setae her ie
dans la Mer Rouge et le Golfe d’Aden. MEM.
1965. Electron Mictoscopy on the Symbiosis
soc. ZOOL. FRANCE, 1:
between Blue-Green Algae and an Opisthobranch,
€ Placobranchus. PROC. JAPAN ACAD. 41(7) (133):
isation e ZI F 1-4
7702 JOYEUX-LAFFUIE, J. 1882. Organise 614-617, figs. Y
development de 1’Oncidie. ARCH. ZOOL. EXPER.
GENER., 10:225-383, pls. 14-22. 7718 KAWAGUTI, S. & T. YAMASU. 1959. A Bi-
: valved Sacoglossan Gastropod, Tamanovalva
7703 JULLIEN, A. 1936. Automatisme des lambeaux : F
cardiaques chez Aplysia fasciata. C.R. SOC. limax. DOBUTSUGAKU ZASSHI ZOOL. MAG., 68(12):
BIOL PARIS; 123). 34-38, 5 figs. (in Japanese).
: ; :
. : 7719 KAWAGUTI, S. & T. YAMASU. 1960. Electron
jJLLIEN, A. 1937. Variations de ;
MEP ene ieee cardiaque en fonction du rapport Microscope Study on the Adductor Muscle of A
Bivalved Gastropod, Tamanovalva limax...
eal chez Aplysia fasciata. C.R. SOC. BIOL. BIOL. JOURN. OF OKAYAMA UNIV. 6(1-2) :61-70,
So eee ce inc. 11 photo. figs.
; :
S AMASU. 5 awnin
1705 JULIEN, A. 6 R. BRUNET. 1937. Rechercher 7/20 NAMAPUTT AY tea Gastropod, Tamanovalva
Bar ies cra veo RIM ERARGET EG? 6° Aplysia. tacctat2- ~Tamaxe BLOL JOURN; ORAVAMAGUNIN.g.0\(3=4)i:
; e : 5 8
133-149, 5 figs., 4 tables.
Cs
7706 KAHANE, E. & J. LEVY. 1938. La choline OCOMMROE Aaron
S 7721 KAWAGUTI, S. & T. YAMASU. 1 5
eta ure ge SERVE tS hres 7p Cok. gACAD pSct: of the Adductor Muscles in a Bivalved Gastropod,
3 i Tamanovalva, limax. BIOL. JOURN. OKAYAM UNIV.,
i ; 6 (3-4) :150-159, 3 text figs.
7707 KALIDE, G. 1888. Beitrag zur Kenntnis der
Muskulatur der Heteropoden und Pteropoden. 7722 KAWAGUTI, S. & T. YAMASU. 1961. The Shell
Zugleich ein Beitrag zur Morphologie des Structures of the Bivalved Gastropod with a
Molluskenfusses. ZEITSCHR. WISS. ZOOL., 46: note on the Mantle. BIOL. JOURN. OKAYAMA UNIV.,
7(1-2):1-16, 13 text figs.
7708 KARPINSKY, A. 1884. Die fossilen Pteropoden
am Ostabhang des Ural. MEM. ACAD. IMP. SCI. 7723 KAWAGUTI, S. & T. YAMASU. 1961. Self-
ST. PETERSBOURG, (7) 32:
fertilization in the bivalved gastropod with
special reference to the reproductive organs.
7709 KAWAGUTI, S. 1941. Study on the inverte- BIOL. JOUR. OKAYAMA UNIV., 7(3-4) :213-224.
brates associating unieellular algae. I.
Placobranchus ocellatus van Hasselt. a nudi- 7724 KAWAGUTI, S.
; & T. YAMASU. 1962. Julia
branch. PALAO TROP. BIOL. STAT. STUD. II(2): japonica found living as a bivalved gastropod.
307-308. PROC. JAP. ACAD., 38(6):284-287.
DecemBer 1975
7725 KAWAGUTI, S. & T. YAMASU. 1963. Embryonic
Development and Metamorphosis in the Bivalved
Gastropod.
CONGRESS OF ZOOLOGY, WASHINGTON D.C., 2:102.
lectron
6 KAWAGUTI, S. & T. YAMASU. 1965. E :
Maeteneocy on the Symbiosis Between an Elysoid
Gastropod and Chloroplasts of a Green Alga.
BIOL. JOURN. OKAYAMA UNIV., 11(3-4) :57-65,
figs. 1-10.
. Feeding
KAWAGUTI, S. & T. YAMASU. 1966
uy Spawning Habits of a Bivalved Gastropod,
Julia japonica. BIOL. JOURN. OKAYAMA UNIV.,
IZC—2) 2977 Lrgs. 1-6.
7728 KAY, E.A.
from Hawaii.
1961. A New Opisthobranch Mollusc
ING, Seite 5 as(a))) giaeorals}.
7729 KAY, A. 1962. Julia exquisita Gould, a
Bivalved Gastropod. PAC. SCI., 16(4) :434-435.
7730 KAY, A. 1962. A Bivalved Gastropod from the
Hawaiian Islands. NATURE 195(4836) :96-97.
Misi KAY, AW 1964).
and Its Associated
Islands.
jones Se
A New Species of Berthelinia
Sacoglossans in the Hawaiian
PROC. MALAC. SOC. LOND., 36:191-197,
TIS 2EKAV ES AC EOGAe
Hawaiian Islands.
36 (3) 2173-190, pl.8
The Aplysiidae of the
PROC. MALAC. soc. LOND.,
A sete S35 abe
7733 KAY, E.A. 1968.
Gastropods and a Dis
the Sacoglossa.
109-134,
Areview of the Bivalved
cussion of Evolution within
SYMP. ZOOL. SOC. LOND., 22:
text figs. 1-7...
7734 KAY, E.A. 1971. The Littoral Marine Mol-
luscs of Fanning Island. PAC. SCI., 25(2):
260—28 figs 1—l5,accbiise =—2
7735 KAY, E.A. & D.K. YOUNG. 1969. The Doridacea
(Opisthobranchia; Mollusca) of the Hawaiian
Islands. PACIFIC SCIENCE, 23(2):172-231, text
figs. 1-82.
7736 KAY, J.E. DE. 1843.
Zoology of New York,
or the New York Faune. Vv
- Mollusca. ALBANY,
7737 KEEN, A.M. 1937. An abridged Check List
and Bibliography of West North American Marine
Mollusca
7738 KEEN, A.M. 1952. Illustrated Key to West
North American Gastropod Genera.
7739 KEEN, A.M. 1958. Sea shells of tropical
West America. STANFORD, CALIFORNIA. STANFORD
UNIVERSTIY PRESS., 8:626, 10 pls., approx.
1100 text figs.
7740 KEEN, A.M. 1960. A Bivalve Gastropod.
NATURE., 186(4722) :406-07.
7741 KEEN, A.M.
1960. The Riddle of the Bivalved
Gastropods.
VELIGER, 3(1) :28-30.
7742 KEEN, A.M. 1964. A Quantitative Analysis
Of Molluscan Collections from Isla Espiritu
Santo, Baja California, Mexico. PROCEEDINGS
OF THE CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, 4th
SERIES, 30(9) 2175-206, figs. 1-4.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER |
7743 KEEN, A.M. 1966. Moerch'
PROCEEDINGS OF THE XVI INTERNATIONAL
Vou.VII(2) 67,
s West Central
th Proposal of a
emele. OCC. PAP.
41 figs.
American Molluscan Types Wi
new name for a species of §
CAL. ACAD. SCI., 59/233);
196 West American Mollusk
Types at the British Museum (Natural History),
III. Alcide d’Orbigny's South American Collec-
tion. VELIGER 9)() Fipple ele
7745 KEEN, A.M. 1968 West Americ
-M. 5 an M
Types at the British zal awe
Museum (Natural Histor
IV. Carpenter's Mazatlan Collection. 2
Ay
VELIGER, 10(4) :389-439, figs. 1-171. re:
7746 KEEN, A.M. & A.G. SMITH. 1961. West
American species of the bival
Genus Berthelinia.
SER., 30(2):47-66,
7747 KEEP, J. 1910. List of the Most Common
Mollusk Found Around Monterey Bay. HANCOCK
BROS., SAN FRANCISCO, Pp. 1-20.
ved Gastropod
PROC. CAL. ACAD. SCI.
; 4th
figs. 1-33, 1 plt.
7748 KEEP, J. 1935. West Coast Shells.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS, STANFORD CALIFORNIA,
x1i+350pp., 334 figs.
7749 KEFERSTEIN, W. 1862/66. Kopftragende
Weichthiere (Malacozoa Cephalophora); in:
Bronns Klassen und Ordnungen des Thier-Reichs.
III. Malacozoa. LEIPZIG UND HEIDELBERG,
7750 KELLEY, A. 1901. Beitrage zur mineralo-
gischen Kenntnis der Kalkausscheidungen im
Tierreich. JENA. ZEITSCHR. NATURWISS., 35:
7751 KELLEY, D.G.
1971. Edge of the Tide.
OCEANS,
4(3) 33-39, 5 photos.
7752 KENNEDY, D. 1963.
Inhibition in visual
systems.
SCI. AMER. 209(1):122-130, illus.
7753 KENNEDY, D. 1967. Small §
ystems of Nerve
Cells.
SCI.AMER. 216(5) :44-52, Illus.
7754 KENNEDY, D. 1971.
Nerve Cells and Behavior.
AMER. SCIENTIST,
59(1):36-42, figs. 1-5.
7755 KENNY, R. 1970. A second collection of
opisthobranch molluscs from Queensland.
UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLAND, DEPARTMENT OF ZOOL.,
PAPERS, 3(7):83-96 [Queensland Faunistic
Records, Part IX; 22 May 1970]
7756 KERNELL, D. & R.P. PETERSON. 1970. Effect
of Spike activity versus synaptic Activation
on the Metabolism of Ribonucleic Acid in a
Molluskan Giant Neuron. J. NEUROCHEM., 17(7):
1087-1094, illus.
7757 KERVILL, H.G. DE.
Tiere und Pflanzen.
LEIPZIG,
1893. Die leuchtenden
(Deutsch von W. Marshall).
Physiologie
Handbuch
JENA,
7758 KESTNER, P. & R. a aa eet
des Stoffwechsels; in: H. WwW N ae
der vergleichenden Physiologie, @2,
7759 KEVAN, D.K. 1939. Further notes on
Limapontia depressa (A & H) var. pellucida
Kevan. JOURNAL OF CONCHOLOGY, 21(6) :160-162.
7760 KEVAN, K.McE. 1941. Notes on Limapontia
depressa (A&H) var. pellucida Kevan kept under
artificial conditions. JOURNAL OF CONCHOLOGY,
21(10) :301-302.
VoL. VII(12) :68, OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER DECEMBER 1975 «
The 470 citations in this issue bring this year's total to 900
citations plus the few listed in the 95xx number series. These will
be re-listed when I can manage the 1800 citations in between. The
reduced-sized citations listed are not quite as easily readable but
about twice as many citations per page are listed. I have completed
all citations through KE and would be happy to receive any more complete
or accurate citation information. I would also appreciate any additional
citations which have not appeared.
Sandra Crane and others in Canada are having huge difficulties
with mail as a result of the extended postal strike in that area. Sandra
will be leaving on 12 December for a trip to mexico and returning through
Los Angeles, California around New Year's Day. She has been diving in
the waters around Vancouver area and coming up with some "unknown"
animals which she will be asking for help in identification.
David Behrens has moved to the Baywood Park/Los Osos area near San
Luis Obispo, California recently and is working as a biologist for PG&E.
Would anyone knowing his current address please contact the editor?
The "Bay Area Malacologists" are planning another annual meeting
at Stanford University. This year's meeting will be held on 6 December,
1975, The special theme for this year is Russian and Japanese litera-
Sbhalciq
As expected, the U.S. postal rates are increasing again this year
for both domestic and foreign mailings. The O.N. is maintaining its
subscription rates at $10.00 per year for individuals and $12.50 per
year for institutions. These rates are higher than I would like to
have them but still far below the cost-of similar special purpose,
limited distribution publications.
The papers listed for sale include almost all papers in my files.
Any number not listed is probably not in my files and I would welcome
the opportunity to borrow and microfilm clean originals. The papers
will be returned with care. Please contact the editor.
The editor will probably be moving to another place in Santa
Maria in the next month or so. I will be advising all subscribers of
my address as soon as I move. For the time being please continue to
address all correspondence to 211 W. Orange, Apt. 3, Santa Maria, Ca-
lifornia 93449.
I wish a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all opisthobranch
people everywhere!
Mr. James Lance is recovering from serious burns caused by hot
seawater. He should be able to return to work in early December.
Best wishes for a spgedy recovery, Jim!
Microfiche of the current volume of the ON should be included
with this issue of the newsletter. In addition a short reprint of
Dr. K.B. Clark should be included. I inadvertently failed to mail
them out with the last mailing.
I have not yet got my press operating but will still continue
publishing as long as substantial interest in the ON continues.
Reprinted from AMERICAN ZOOLOGIST 15(3):793
624
DEVELOPMENTAL PATTERNS IN
TROPICAL ATLANTIC NUDIBRANCHIA
AND ASCOGLOSSA AND THEIR RELA-
TION TO TROPHIC STABILITY. Kerry
B. Clark, Mario Busacca*,and Andreas
Goetzfried*. Florida Institute of Tech-
nology, Melbourne, Fla. Florida nudi-
branch molluscs show higher percentages
of lecithotrophic and direct development,
and also possess lower feeding specifi-
city, than those of the boreal or temper-
ate Atlantic fauna. The relationship is
most evident among the Elysiidae which
feed on perennial siphonaceous algae.
Single species are able to retain chloro-
plasts (measured as chlorophyll) from
several genera of algae. Euryphagy and
use of perennial algae as food are viewed
as adaptations which stabilize popula-
tions, decreasing the importance of a
distributive larval stage.
Three species of Elysia(E. papillosa,
E. cauze, and E, tuca) produce eggs of
a size normally indicating planktotrophic
development, but absorb extrazygotic
matter during development, permitting
lecithotrophic or direct development.
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oP ISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER ) QL
Vo_ume VIII, NumpBer 1 Bee Uae Me
JANuaRY 1976
Rageryli.
Thordtsa btmaculata
Illustrated by James R. Lance
Published monthly by Steven J. Long, P.O. Box 243, Santa Maria, Cali-
fornia 93454. Subscription Rates: $10.00 per year for individuals and
$12.50 per year for institutions. Back volumes available.
Gary Williams has finished his M.A. (May, 1975) under Dr. Robert
Beeman on the evolution of the opisthobranch nervous system and is
presently working as coauthor with Dr. Beeman on the Opisthobranch/
marine pulmonate chapter for the Morris/Abbott book on Californian
marine invertebrates.
Terry Gosliner is at the University of New Hampshire working on
his doctorate under Larry Harris.
From Ian Loch: "As of late November, I will be at - 27 Cominos
Place, Manunda, Cairns 4870, Australia. Probably will be only ther
for a few months, but that address will find me when I move further,
tentatively to Darwin. The opisthobranch collecting goes on steadily,
with novel specimens still being found. In early December I'll be
going to an Australian Museum workshop on Lizard Island and this should
uield some interesting collecting over the two weeks, particularly if
Bob Burn also makes it up there." A note from Ian Loch follows.
"In the early hours of and August morning a 15 mm Chromodoris
lineolata (Van Hasselt 1824) was eaten by a polyclad turbellarian, 45
x 30 mm. The actual predation was not observed. Both specimens were
in a small holding aquarium, and were observed in juxtaposition about
11 p.m. on 20th August [1975]. At about 8 a.m. the following morning
a large dark hump was noticed centrally in the flatworm and the chromo-
dorid had vanished. A small dorsal slit in the flatworm allowed the
extrusion of the partially digested body of the chromodorid, still re-
cognizible by pieces of striped skin, although gross digestion was
fairly well advanced. Although Chromodorts ltneolata is recorded on
offshore reefs in Queensland (Thompson 1972) in my local experience it
occurs on the coast and adjacent coastal islands. The specimens eaten
came from Orpheus Island in the Palm group north of Townsville. As
the flatworm came from a barrier reef, Michaelmas Reef, off Cairns,
there is probably little natural contact between them and Chromodoris
Lineolata would not form part of the flatworms natural diet. However,
it is of interest to note that the polyclad does possess the ability
to prey on nudibranchs. This would explain the disappearance of other
small nudibranchs in the same aquarium during preceeding weeks."
Gale Sphon has recently travelled to Manzanillo and Don Cadien
got down to Point Loma in San Diego, California. Hans Bertsch and
Sandra Crane made separate trips to Mexico during December.
CHIRIBOTAN (Meaning Spondylus) is published by The Malacological
Society of Japan and is issued quarterly, in Japanese.
VoL. VITT(1):2, OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER January 1976
From Dr. Kikutaro Baba: "During September 1967 Mr. (Now Dr.) L.G.
Harris and his wife visited Japan and stayed at the Seto Marine Biolog-
ical Laboratory. Baba spoke then with him. The two discussed the
probable species of Phestilla of the Central and Western Pacific. Baba
was given part of the specimens of Phesttlla collected by Harris from
the depths off the shore of Seto (Pacific Coast of Middle Japan). Baba
studied these anatomically and taxonomically, though he could not pre-
pare a report until now. He wishes to make a full report some time in
the future."
Dr. A.J. Ferreira has just returned from a two week sojourn in
Jamaica, Curagao, and Bonaire, collecting and taking a course in Div-
ing Medicine. He found little in the way of opisthobranchs, except
for a very interesting Chromodorid in Bonaire which may prove to be a
new species.
Peter Oringer has recently travelled to Los Angeles in conjunction
with business and visited Howard Katzman. The editor has recently
had conversations with Oringer, Katzman, Lance, and Newswanger. The
editor also travelled with Stephen Newswanger to the Bay Area Malacolo-
gists' meeting at Stanford University in early December, 1975. Some
of the people at the meeting were A.M. Keen, W.A. Addicott, J.T. Smith,
R. Stohler, J.T. Carlton, E. Coan, R. Talmadge, H. Bertsch, B. Roth,
and S. Gray. Many examples of Russian and Japanese molluscan litera-
ture were on hand and everyone got involved with exchanging information
on how to obtain and translate needed papers in these two languages.
Eugene Coan has agreed to gather and produce ‘a list of major literature
citations for the attendees. Dr. A. Myra Keen related events of the
Japanese Emperor, Hirihito's recent visit to the U.S.
Pe Ab Sie Ny OME! HE EDITORSNOW, HAS HAY POSIMOFFIICERBO
STEVEN J. LONG
P.0. BOX 243
SANTA MARTA, CA 93454, U.S.A,
From Ruth Rosin, 16 W. 82 st., New York, NY 10024: "I am an
Israeli scientist whose life, and the lives of whose parents, have
been ruined as a result of my having been talented and promising enough
to win a full scholarship from the Prime Minister's Office of the
Israeli Government for doctorate studies in marine ecology in the U.S.
I was forced to waste my scholarship on the resignations of my profes-
sors, only to discover that there is no protection for the rights of
Ph. D. students in this country, not even recognized foreign scientists
and grantees of a friendly foreign government. All my attempts to ob-
tain redress have led so far only to an endless run-around. I am
writing this note in order to acquaint readers of OPISTHOBRANCH NEWS-
LETTER here as well as abroad of the situation. My own government
could not muster enough courage to even express concern over the
matter. (signed) - R. Rosin.
[Editor's Note] Perhaps one of our readers can offer some help
in this situation. If anyone has comments I will be happy to print
short notes in coming OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER issues.
January 1976 OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER VoL. VITIC) 33.
ee
Dr. James Nybakken reports that the ninth annual meeting of the
Western Society of Malacologists will be held from June 23-27, 1976,
on the Asilomar State Conference Grounds, Pacific Grove, California.
The program will feature contributed papers, symposia, displays, shell
auction and field trips. Inquiries about the meeting should be made
prior to May 1, 1976, and should be addressed to Mr. Clifton Martin,
324 Kennedy Lane, Oceanside, California 92054.
The fall, 1975 issue of the American Malacological Union, Inc.
Newsletter notes that the A.M.U. Meeting will be the first week in
August - exact date in the next newsletter. The meeting will be held
in Columbus, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs John Jenkinson will serve as local
Chairmen.
Dr. Henry Russell is collecting references for his supplement to
Index Nudibranchia.
Dr. Dwight Taylor continues preparation of a manual of west-North
American freshwater and brackish-water molluscs. He is still at Pacific
Marine Station, Dillon Beach, California.
Drs. A.M. Keen and E.V. Coan will act as co-editors of a proposed
checklist of West North American marine mollusca.
Dr. Robert Robertson is still working with Architectonicidae and
has spent several weeks collecting marine mollusks in the Gulf of
California. The Department of Malacology has done a tremendous amount
of updating of its molluscan collections in the past months.
CURRENT CITATIONS
9640 BABA, KIKUTARO, November 1975. An Outline of the Phyllidiidae of
Japan (Nudibranchia: Doridoidea). COLLECTING AND BREEDING, 37
(GEIL) BART SAAG), seakefsig Wtc
9641 SCHMEKEL, L. & P. FIRONI, 1974. The Ultrastructure of the Yolk
Nucleus during Early Cleavage of Nassarius rettculatus L. (Gas-
tropoda, Prosobranchia). CELL TISS. RES., 153:79-88, figs. 1-5.
9642 SCHMEKEL, L. & P. FIRONI, 1975. Cell Differentiation during
Early Development of Wassarius reticulatus L. (Gastropoda Proso-
branchia) I. Zygote to 16-Cell Stage. CELL TISS. RES., 159:503-
547 5 seep. dlstss
9643 MARCUS, EVELINE, August 1975. On an Albinistic Nudibranch Gastro-
pod. CIENCIAE CULTURA, 27(8):893.
9644 LALLI, CAROL M. & ROBERT J. CONOVER, 1 January 1976. Microstruc-
ture of the Veliger Shells of Gymnosomatous Pteropods (Gastro-
poda: Opisthobranchia). THE VELIGER, 18(3):237-240, figs. 1-12.
9645 CARNES, SUSAN FRAKER, December 1975. Mollusks from Southern
Nichupté Lagoon, Quintana Roo, Mexico (Continued from Sterkiana
59). STERKIANA, (60):1-40, Appendix Z, tbls. 5-7.
9646 WELLS, FRED E., Jr., 1 January 1976. Seasonal Patterns of Abun-
dance and Reproduction of Euthecosomatous Pteropods off Barbados,
West Indies. THE VELIGER, 18(3):241-248, figs. 1-7, tbls. 1-2.
9647 BABA, KIKUTARO, 1 January 1976. The Genus Cerbertlla of Japan
(Nudibranchia: Eolidoidea: Aeolidiidae) with the Description of
a New Species. THE VELIGER, 18(3):272-280, figs. 1-13.
VoL. VITI (1) 34. OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER JaNuARY 1975
ree TMU be eee Ur ALE) EI) Peat: Meee Mew Been thee! Weep) Neamt Bi Seen) si Meset heme M\vam? heme (emf, emt (cg (om! ()/\emmn) | Semel} \weme) |) lemme tl) eute)) Yomm) \\emm) News) coum Kemet omnes ae iss
9648 BLOOM, STEPHEN A., 1 January 1976. Morphological Correlations Be-
tween Dorid Nudibranch Predators and Sponge Prey. THE VELIGER,
18(3):289-301, figs. 1-4, tbl. 1. [39 Dorid species considered]
9649 SPIGHT, TOM M., 1 January 1976. Census of Rocky Shore Prosobranchs
from Washington and Costa Rica. THE VELIGER, 18 (3) :309-317,
tbls. 1-5, fig. 1. [Bulla punetulata, Rissoina sp. Odostomia sp.]
9650 PETUCH, EDWARD J., 1 January 1976. An Unusual Molluscan Assemblage
from Venezuela. | THE VELIGER, 18(3):322-325, figs. 1-8. [Butta
striata]
9651 COAN, EUGENE V., 1 January 1976. The Availability of Taxa Proposed
in the Minutes of the Conchological Club of Southern California.
THE VELIGER, 18(3):326-331. [Pleurobranchus chacet, Bulla estero-
ensts]
9652 HUMES, ARTHUR G., May 1974. Cyclopoid Copepods Associated with
Opisthobranch Mollusks in New Caledonia. CRUSTACEANA, 26 (3) :233-
238, 18 text figs. [Dolabella aurtcularta, Platydorts scabra,
Hexabranchus]
9653 STRAUS, EUGENE, ROSALYN S. YALOW & HAROLD GAINER, 14 November 1975.
Molluscan Gastrin: Concentration and Molecular Form. SCIENCE,
190 (4215) :687-689, 2 text figs. [Aplysta californica]
Ep1tor’s Notes
Normally each issue of the O.N.
will be four pages long as in past issues and will be mailed by the
fastest method possible. Occasional longer issues or double issues
may be mailed by printed matter. Subscriptions are now due and pay-
able for Volume 8 - 1976. Please make checks payable on a U.S. bank.
For UNESCO coupons, please add 10% to cover postage and exchange costs.
For SALE
Most of the papers listed in O.N. 7(10-12) are still available. In
addition, original copies of the following publications are available:
J. CONCHOL. Vol. 27; VELIGER, Volumes 5-17, including original plates
and some parts of volumes 1-4; L. Hyman - The Invertebrates, volume 1-
6; NAUTILUS, vol. 83-present; MALACOLOGIA, vol. 1-14, MALACOLOGICAL
REVIEW, Vol. 1-7; OF SEA & SHORE, vol. l-present; J. MALAC. SOC. AUST-
RALIA, several issues; LA CONCHIGLIA, vol. l-present. Please contact
the editor for information on availability and price.
The editor is still planning to move to a house in Santa Maria as
soon as possible so please use the P.O. Box 243, Santa Maria, Califor-
nia 93454 as my address for all correspondence. My telephone number
will probably remain (805) 925-1184 even after I move.
Those who have requested certain books or papers from my for sale lists
should arrange for purchase as soon as possible. In many cases I have
received two or more requests and I try to give them to the first per-
son or institution requesting them.
I plan to keep the newsletter very small in physical size during the
coming year so I will not be able to accept reprints for redistribution.
OPASTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
FeBruAry 19/76,
VoLume VIII, NumBer 2,
Pace 5.
Hermaetna smttht Marcus 1961
Illustrated by W.M. Farmer
The OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER is published twelve times each year by
Steven J. Long, P.O. Box 243, Santa Maria, California 93454, U.S.A.
Subscription Rate: $10.00 for individuals and $12.50 for institutions.
Drs. Edmunds and Marcus have both mentioned a symposium on sea and land
slugs organized by Dr. T.E. Thompson for March 27-28 in Edinburgh. I
will include more information in the March issue if available. Dr.
Marcus is planning to attend and the travel to Canada and the East Coast
of the U.S. She has several papers in press including a large one on
the Kentrodoridids. We hope to see them in the near future.
I hope that you will continue to send citations and/or papers for the
O.N. as soon as possible after publication. I will put the citations
into issues aS soon as the next issue.
An exchange has been initiated between M. Bacescu (Republica Socialista&
Romania, Musée d'Histoire Naturelle "Grigore Antipa", 1, Chausée
Kisselef, Bucuregti, III, Romania, and the O.N. Dr. Bacescu writes that
No one is currently working on the opisthobranchia in Romania but that
other molluscan work is being done, especially on Black Sea mollusca.
The editor will be visiting with Hans Bertsch on the weekend of 20
February in Berkeley. The occasion is a visit to the VELIGER board
meeting aS a guest.
Ronald C. Miracle, 687 Euclid Avenue, Long Beach, CA 90814 is a new
subscriber to the O.N. Mr. Miracle is a graduate student at California
State University at Long Beach and is interested in opisthobranchs with
emphasis on life cycles.
Mr. Ruggero Guidastri, San Marco 4873, 30124 VENEZIA, Italy, is a uni-
versity student studying Adriatic opisthobranchs.
Dr. Richard Greene got a "Doodle. Art" poster for Christmas which includ-
ed two nudibranchs - one identified as Pleurophyllidta ca/iforntea, and
the other as a Dendronotus.
Please send the editors any new addresses of opisthobranch people which
have not been listed in the O.N.
Clayton Carlson writes from Guam: "I'm afraid we have done practically
nothing worthwhile mentioning as far as the animals are concerned.
Storms and regular work have pretty well slowed us down since the fall.
We have just ended up with over 19" of rain for January, supposedly the
first solid month of the dry season. We hope to try and settle down
this spring so in a couple of months I may have some real news for~you."
Sandra Crane made her trip to Mexico including time snorkeling in the
La Paz area. She is now back home.
John Paige has finished his Master's which was entitled "Fhe Nudibranchs
of Cedar Keys, Florida with Special Reference to the Life History and
Ecology of Hypselodoris edenttculata." He is trying to find time to
prepare manuscripts while working on his dissertaion. His problem
includes the larval biology and metamorphosis of the sea hare, Bursatella
leachtt plet. John has been able to secure metamorphosis from several
individuals and is now experimenting with substrate selection and the
effects of salinity and temperature on the larvae.
From Dr. T. Gascoigne (14 York Grove, Peckham, London, S.E. 15, England):
"T am soley a sacoglossan specialist. I retired from teaching at Alleyns
School, Dulwich, at the age of 70.. This has given me leisure to write
some papers. In three years I have published ten - the last one was a
paper on *Stiligerid Reproductive Systems' and it should be in print this
year - PROC. MALAC. SOC. AUSTRALIA. It owes a great deal to thé editor,
Bob Burn, who generously provided me with specimens, suggested lines to
follow, and improved iy taxonomy. Needless to say, Bob is not respon-
sible for the errors or opinions -'these are mine!
I am most interested in fine dissection and methods of mounting
sacoglossan radulae. Here is a sample:
Table Salt (NaCl). A saiine solution (1 gm NaCl in 100 ml of water)
will act aS a Clearing agent for the buccal mass of the small sacoglos-
san. It can then be mounted in 50% glycerol and the teeth can be seen
clearly enough to measure them. If you use methylene Blue or Safranin
O as a dissection stain. A saline solution will differentiate or ligh-
ten the stain far better than acid alcohol which is often too drastic
a solution. Should the larg: oviduct swell unduly during dissection
try a hypertonic saline solution. ‘This will reduce the swelling and,
if) the strength ws right, 1t wild jgel the mucus isorthat Tt ican tbelne-
moved in chunks. Don't overdo the strength, for it can also ruin a
dissection!"
From Robert Burn: "In December 1975, Robert Burn was one of a party of
Australian and overseas malacologists who participated in a molluscan
workshop at the Lizard Island Research Station, North Queensland. Liz-
ard Island is rather large, 2 miles by 2 miles, with a high rocky hill
of 1200 feet on the northern side; it lies 50 miles north-east of Cook-
town. The island offers an immense variety of habitats for investiga-
tion, from rocky cliffs to sandy beaches, from fringing reefs to deep
lagoon. Thus the party were able to indulge in a great variety of mol-
luscan research: Winston Ponder (Australian Museum) worke’ on minute
gastropods and commensal bivalves and gastropods, Jack Burch (Australian
Museum) and Brian Smith (National Museum of Victoria) surveyed the land
snail fauna, Barry Wilson (Western Australian Museum) studied state
mussels and their specific relationships to various corals. Shirley
Slack-Smith (Western Australian Museum) investigated the species and
habitats of various tropical oysters for comparison with the fauna of
northern Western Australia, Sir Maurice Yonge (University of Edinburgh)
attended so as to complete aspects of giant clam research commenced in
1928-1929 when he was leader of the Great Barrier Reef Expedition, Clyde
Roper (Smithsonian Institution) studied tropical cephalopods, Brian
Morton (University of Hong Kong) worked on bivalve anatomy and behaviour,
and Robert Burn concentrated upon the tropical opisthobranch fauna.
(conti* ued on page 7)
Sx
VoL. VELL Q):97:, OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER FEBRUARY 1976,
(Been - continued from page 6)
The party was ably supported by Phil Colman (Australian Museum) and Ian
Loch as diver/collectors.
In two weeks on the Island, 115 Species of opisthobranchs were col-
lected and studied alive. They ranged in size from less than 1 mm long
acochlidaceans to the giant 135mm long eolid, Myrrhine lingtcirrha Bergh,
1905. The collection included 30 species of cephalaspideans with many
species of Atys, Hamtnoea, Aglaja, Cheltdonura and Gastropteron, 20
species of Sacoglossans among which were Julta exquitstta and 2 species
of Bosellta, 25 species of dorids and 16 species of polycerids, and 9
species of eolids. Aplysiids, pleurobranchs, large dorids, arminaceans
and dendronotaceans were conspicuous by their absence.
On earlier collections from the same island indications were that
with sufficient collecting time and care at least 300 species of opis-
thobranchs occur on and around Lizard Island. It is intended to publish
a series of reports on the opisthobranchs of the island during the next
few years.
Following immediately upon the Lizard Island workshop, Robert Burn
and family enjoyed Christmas holidays in Southern Victoria,at Apollo
Bay in the cool temperate waters at the eastern end of Bass Strait.
Good weather coupled with excellent low tides allowed for 45 opistho-
branch species to be collected, including 6 species not previously found
alive or new to science. Among these 6 species are the first southwes-
tern Pacific Corambe,a Gymnodoris with tropical appearance and greatly
reduced gills, a cuthonid eolid with only one ceras per liver branch,
two species of Philine, and the peculiar diaphanid Austrodtaphana
braztert with forked tail." - Robert Burn.
Dave Mulliner (San Diego) is still working with geothermal and solar
energy full time. He and Peg Mulliner hope to get to L.A. Bay, Mexico,
during the May low tides.
Henk Mienis says that the last (latest) issue of ARGAMON was mailed out
during January.
EDITOR'S NOTE
With all of the moving and printing press problems I have been having
things were in terrible shape, even before the U.S. Postal Service did
me in. The OCTOBER, NOVEMBER, and DECEMBER issues of the ON were mailed
together by printed matter rates about 18 December. As late as 9 Febru-
ary, 1976, issues were still returned for insufficient postage set up
under the rates which did not go into effect until 28 December! I do
know that several have reached destinations in Europe and in Australia.
Until such time as my printing press gets located and werking and other
things settle down I will try to mail all foreign issues by Air Mail.
I will also remail any issues returned by air mail. Ple se be patient
about the issues 10-12 until about mid-March. Anyone still missing
issues at that time should notify me and I will send duplicate sets by
air. I am most sorry for any inconvience.
Mr. Ron Russo, 3611 Victor, Pinole, CA 94564, is a new subscriber to
the ON. He is particularly interested in the nudibranchs of the Central
South Pacific around French Polynesia (Tahiti, Moorea, etc.). I hope
that we will hear more from Ron in the future.
VoL. VITI@):8.
Gary McDonald is working for University of California at Santa Cruz and
is still at Moss Landing Marine Laboratories.
Ian Loch has written that he will not be going to Darwin. His address
will be: Department of Malacology, Australian Museum, P.O. Box A285,
Sydney 2000, Australia. Ian includes a note: "While at Lizard Island
Research Station for the Australian Museum malacological workshop men-
tioned in the January issue, a further instance of predation on opistho-
branchs by flatworms was noted.
A dive in Watsons Bay at 10-20 meters yielded a polyclad turbellar-
ian and a small dark aglajid, both of which were unfamiliar to me, and
which were placed in the same collecting bottle. About two hours later,
while transferring specimens from bottles to aquaria, the aglajid was
noticed missing, and the polyclad had a dark hump in its body.
As both these specimens came from within yards of each other on a
Sandy bottom, the opisthobranch could easily form part of the natural
diet of the flatworm. This is reinforced by the fact that the attack
took place in a relatively short time and thus was not the result of
unnatural starvation in aquarium conditions."
Roy Hughes' new address is 229 Belmont Street, Belmont, Massachusetts
02178. Roy has completed his degree and may be moving but the address
given here should be able to reach him.
Constance Boone has been collecting in Guaymas and Muleje recently.
She found numerous opisthobranch species at Nuevo San Carlos.
J. Sherman Bleakney writes: " I have two students working on salt marsh
sacoglossans. In early January we cut through 20 cm of ice over pools
in the, Spartina marsh and found dozens of Alderia modesta in the 10 mm
size range and quantities of freshly laid eggs. We are examining this
species with E.M. techniques in order to determine the presence or ab-
sence of living chloroplasts in their tissues.
Several weeks later this same pool had Elysta echlorattea in pock-
ets on the underside of the ice cover. They were beauties, 30 mm long
and emerald green. It was just 10 years ago this month that Kani
Bailey Meyer and I first chopped through nine inches of ice and dis-
covered the winter wonderland of Canadian sacoglossans."
Please send names and addresses for students and others new to opistho-
branch study. Also send recent address changes which have not appeared
in the O.N.
Howard Z. Katzman is teaching in Los Angeles and now resides at 2043
Veteran Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90025.
Thanks for recent citation and reprint help to C.M. Lalli, I.S. Rogins-
kaja, I. Usuki, and I. Hamatani.
Originals for Bergh(Aeolidiaden I-IX), Meyer & Mobius, and Sagami Bay
have already been sold. Many, many other old originals are available.
If you need something, please ask and I will quote price. Thanks for
all of the correspondence. In the coming months I will try to list
more of the available works. I have complete copies of most of the
molluscan journals and can provide facimile copies of short papers on
request at a charge of $0.10 per page including postage.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
VoLuME 8, NUMBER 2,
Pace 9,
FEBRUARY 1976,
Illustration at right
Calorta mtltitarts (Alder & Hancock, 1864; Holts) = Learchtits indteca Bergh,
1896. Drawn by Kikutaro Baba.
The OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER is published monthly by Steven J. Long, P.O.
Box 243, Santa Maria, California 93454, U.S.A. Subscriptions are by
calendar year and are $10.00 per year for individuals and $12.50 per
year for institutions. Back volumes are still available and cost $5.00
each. In addition, out-of-print copies of many opisthobranch papers
are available. Evcnucact the editor at the address listed above.
Mike Spieth has moved tc: :'4 Sierra Towers, Loma Linda.University,
Riverside, CA $4505. He is working toward a ONSEN, B.Sc. and a career
in Public Health and Dentistry.
From Dr. M. Patricia Morse, Northeastern University, East Point, Nahant,
Massachusetts 01903: I was very fortunate to have spent almost an hour
with His Majesty, Empero. Hirohito of Japan at the Marine Biological
Laboratory at Woods Hole. One of my graduate students, Tom Levesque
and I prepazed a display of New England Nudibranchs. In addition a
scanning electron micrograph of my new acochlidiacean was included in
a bookiet prepared for him by the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute.
Also i designed a pin of a nudibranch feeding on a hydroid which was
executed by Mrs. S. G. Panis, a famous Falmouth Silversmith and was
presented to the koyal Household.
My work is now on interstitial molluscs; this follows the excellent
two-month t:ip to Brasil with Dr. Marcus and the preparations of a lot
of comparative iia-erial. It would be nothing new for me to tell you
that I had a super time with Dr. Marcus and I look forward to her stop-
ing here in Boston when she takes her spring European trip.
The editor's trip to Berkeley was quite enjoyable. Saw Jim Carlton,
Hans Bertsch, Dr. Cadet Hand, Dr. R. Stohler, Allyn Smith, and other
friends. Dr. Stohler will be making a trip to Switzerland in early
March.
Dr. Helen Hughes sent me a copy of The Royal Scottish Museum, The Mala-
cological Society of London, and The Conchological Society of Great
Britain and Ireland, SYMPOSIUM ON "SEA-SLUGS AND LAND-SLUGS" Provisional
Programme. The meetings will be held from Thursday, Marc. 25- Sunday,
March 28, 1976, at the Royal Scottish Museum. Thursday w_1l be dedicated
to a Curator's Collaquium. Friday will be marine slugs; Saturday will
be land slugs; and Sunday will be excursions to collecting areas.
Friday morning at 0940 hours, Dr. R. C. Brace (University of Oxford):
"Functional anatomy of the mantle cavity and columellar muscle of tecti-
branchs, and evolution of opisthobranch organization." 1010-1630 hours:
,OOGEOGRAPHY OF MARINE SLUGS. It is hoped to include eight half-hour
papers on this topic by the following contributors (order and titles to
be arranged): G. Brown (University of Bristol), Prof. K.B. Clark (Florida
Institute of Technology), Dr. M. Edmunds (Preston Polytechnic), Prof.
D.R. Franz (Brooklyn College, New York), Prof. L.G. Harris (University
(eonttn °d on page 10)
VoL. VITI(2):10. OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER FEBRUARY 1976,
(Sea
Slug Sympggtum - Continued from page 9)
of New Hampshire), Prof. E. Alison Kay (University of Hawaii), Dr.
Eveline Marcus (Sao Paulo, Brazil), Dr. T.E. Thompson (University of
Bristol). Sir C. Maurice Yonge will chair the morning session and
Dr. T.E. Thompson will chair the afternoon session.
CURRENT CITATIONS
9654
9655
9656
9657
9658
9659
9660
9661
9662
9663
9664
9665
BABA, KIKUTARO, May 1974. The Late Prof. emer. Dr. Hiroshi Ohshima
(Kyushu University); His Life and Zoological Works. COLLECTING
AND BREEDING, 36(5):103-107. [Gettodoris ohshimat; in Japanese]
DALL, WILLIAM HEALEY & PAUL BARTSCH, 5 February 1904. Synopsis. of
the Genera, Subgenera and Sections of the Family Pyramidellidae.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON, 17:1-16.
DALL, WILLIAM HEALEY & PAUL BARTSCH, 31 December 1907. The Pyra-
midellid Mollusks of the Oregonian Faunal Area. PROCEEDINGS OF
THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM, 33(1547) :491-534, pls. 44-48.
BARTSCH, PAUL, 17 May 1912. Additions to the West American Pyrami-
dellid Mollusk Fauna, with Descriptions of New Species. PROCEED-
INGS OF THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM, 42 (1903) :261-289, pls.
35-38.
BARTSCH, PAUL, 15 June 1912. A Zoogeographic Study Based on the
Pyramidellid Mollusks of the West Coast of America. PROCEEDINGS
OF THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM, 42(1906) :297-349, pl. 40.
HAMILTON, P.V. & H.W. AMBROSE III, 1975. Swimming and Orientation
in Aplysta brastliana(Mollusca: Gastropoda). MARINE BEHAVIOUR
AND PHYSIOLOGY, 3(2) :131-143.
USUKI, ITARU & S. HAYASHT, 1975. (On the Opisthobranch Molluscs
from North-Eastern Area of the Sandy Coast of Niigata Prefecture,
Especially the Species Occurring in the Area Surrounding with
Breakwaters and Jetties Constituting of Tetrapods and Piles.)
BULL. NITGATA PREF. BIOL. SOG. .EDUC.,, 10:37-40.), [In Japanese);
Haloa japonica, Doridium gigltolit, Gastropteron bicornunutum,
Aplysta parvula, A. kurodat, A. jultana, Bursatella leacht; total
of 30 species listed]
HARRIS, LARRY G., December 1975. Studies on the Life History of
Two Coral-Eating Nudibranchs of the Genus Phestilla. BIOLOGICAL
BULLETIN, 149(3) :539-550, 4 tbls. [P. melanobranchta & P. stbogae]
ANDERSON, PETER A.V. & JAMES F. CASE, August 1975. Electrical Ac-
tivity Associated with Luminescence and Other Colonial Behavior
in the Pennatulid Renilla k&lltkert [ste]. BIOLOGICAL BULLETIN,
149(1):80-95, 5 text figs. [Armina californica]
McCOSKER, SANDRA & JOHN E. McCOSKER, 1976. To the Islands of the
Moon. PACIFIC DISCOVERY, 29(1):19-28, 22 text figs. [Hexabran-
chus sangutneus figured]
9664 USUKI, ITARU & S. HAYASHI, 1975. (A Supplementary List of
Opisthobranch Molluscs Occurring in the Coasts of Niigata Prefec-
ture, Faced on the Japan Sea.) BULL. NIIGATA PREF. BIOL. SOC.
EDUC., 10:33-36, figs. 1-9. [In Japanese; Gastropteron btecornutum,
Stylochetlus risbect, Oxynoe viridis, Hermaeina smaragdina, Elysta
hamatant, Theeacera penntgera, Total 21 species]
MINICHEV, Yu.S. & Ya.1. STAROBOGATOV, 1975. H nocTpoeHui cHCTeMbI
SBTHHEBPaNbHEIX OpwxoHOrHx mMonnwcKkoB. (On the Systematization of
Euthyneuran Snails.) FIFTH MEETING OF THE INVESTIGATION OF MOL-
LUSCS. MOLLUSCS THEIR SYSTEM, EVOLUTION AND SIGNIFICATION IN THE
NATURE, ACAD. SCI. USSR,, ZOOL. INST .),’p. 8-1). [in \Russrani
FEBRUARY 1976, OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Vou. VITI(2):11,
9666 JEVDONIN, L.A. & Ju.S. MINICHEV, 1975. AgantayuuH nenarnyecKux
Gastropoda. (Adaptations of Pelagic Gastropods.) FIFTH MEETING ..,
OF THE INVESTIGATION OF MOLLUSCS. MOLLUSCS THEIR SYSTEM, EVOLU- ©-%
TION AND SIGNIFICATION IN THE NATURE, ACADEMY OF SCIENCES USSR,
ZOOLOGICAL INSTITUTE, p. 24-26. [In Russian; Pteropoda; Lamellar-
idae; Gymnosomata; Anaspidea; Nudibranchia] |.
9667 ROGINSKAJA, I.S., 1975. 0 pasmHomeHuH Acteonta cockst (Alder et
Hancock) (Opisthobranchia, Sacoglossa) Ha AHTOpanu nonyocTposBa
HaHHH Hoc. (On the Reproduction of Acteonta coekst (Alder et
Hancock) (Opisthobranchia, Sacoglossa) in the Intertidal Zone of
the Kaninnos Peninsula.) FIFTH MEETING OF THE INVESTIGATION OF
MOLLUSCS. MOLLUSCS THEIR SYSTEM, EVOLUTION AND SIGNIFICATION IN
THE NATURE, ACADEMY OF SCIENCES USSR, ZOOLOGICAL INSTITUTE, p.
135-137. [In Russian]
9668 WHARTON, ROBERT A., 30 January 1976. Variation in the New England
Pyramidellid Gastropod, Turbonilla nivea (Stimpson). THE NAUTI-
IBIS WOOCGE)) sabileiks} Hear igy IA 5
9669 WELLS, FRED E., Jr., 1975. Comparison of Euthecosomatous Pteropods
in the Plankton and Sediments off Barbados, West Indies. PROCEED.
OF THE MALACOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON, 41(6):503-509, figs. 1-4,
tbl. 1. [December 1975]
For SALE
The following original papers are for sale by the editor. Please
send requests to Steven J. Long, P.O. Box 243, Santa Maria, Ca 93454.
BERGH, 1866. Bidrag til en Monographi af Pleurophyllidierne, 1-80, 4
pls. — Ssil4200°
BERGH, 1896. Beitrag zur Kenntniss der Gattungen Narica und Onustus.
Thales Nonlig el Dosh te ascii) =
BERGH, 1884. Beitrage zur Kenntnis der Gattung Melibe Rang. 142-154, pl.
I)5 = SAoaUe
BERGH, Ueber das Geschlecht Asteronotus, Ehrbg. 1-15, pls. 1-2 -$3.25.
BERGH 1881. Ueber die Gattung Idalia, Leuckart. 1-43, pls. 6-8 - $7.95
BERGH, 1859. Contributions to a Monograph of the Genus Fiona, Hanc.
1=20, pills), di=2. — $4.00
BERGH 1867. Phidiana lynceus og Ismalia monstrosa. 1-35, plis.3-4 - $6.25
BERGH 1880. Die Doriopsen des Mittelmeeres. 1-32, pls. 10-11. - $5.80
BERGH 1861. Om Forekomsten af Neldefiim hos Mollusker. 25p, 1 pl. -$4.25
BERGH 1860. Anatomisk Undersogelse af Phyllodesmium hyalinum, Ehrbg.,
IO ILS Hehe 4 Pa SAAN
BERGH 1895. Die Hedyliden, eine Familie der Kladohepatischen Nudibranchien.
ee Stan 2) oiS «21D ) 6 ”
BERGH, 1893. Ueber einige verkannte und neue Dorididen. 1-14, pl.4 -$2.60
BERGH 1869. Anatomische Untersuchung der Pleurophyllidiz ‘ormosa. 225-
244, pls. 1-2 —- $4.00
BERGH 1869. Bidrag til kundskab om Phyllidierne, en Anatcomisk Underso-
gelse. 357-544, pls. 14-24. - $33.70.
BERGH Die Titiscanien, 1-26, pls. 1-2 - $4.90
Bergh Die Pleuroleuriden, eine Familie der nudibranchiaten Gastraopoden.
348-364), pps. LO=—1 — $3.55 .
BERGH, 1883. Beitrage zu einer Monographie der Polyceraden. III. 135-
L80,,9pls. 6=L0. — $9.40.
BERGH, 1892. Die Nudibranchiata holohepatica porostomata. 1-16 - $2.40
BERGH 1890. Die cladohepatischen Nudibranchien. 1-75 - $11.25.
BERGH 1872. Ueber eine gronlandische Aplysie. 437-446, 2 pls. - $2.35.
WOE SVITI(2) 312. OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER FeBruary 1976, -
eT a aes ees een eee, heen wom (omm) | imme eens coe eee emma, 4 femme ene) eee eee femelaee) emmy) me em ames) (oem seems (ome), Come fi eee! om) fons een > ts oom
FOR SALE - CONTINUED
BERGH, 1894. Eine neue Gattung von Polyceraden (Greilada). 1-6, pl. 1
- $1.40.'
BERGH, 1890. Reports on the results of dredging, under the supervision
of Alexander Agassiz, in the Gulf of Mexico (1877-78) etc. 155-181,
pilis. 1=3, = /S6.50.
BERGH, 1890. Weitere Beitrage zur Kenntniss der Pleurophyllidien. 1-16,
pls. 1-2 -- $3.40.
BERGH, 1858. Anatomisk Undersogelse af Fiona atlantica, Bgh. 1-65,
pis. 1-2 = $9.40.
BERGH, 1864.Sancara iaira, en ny Form af Pleurophyllidiernes Familie.
Pe wiSa94 ple 3 Se oo
BERGH, 1870. Anatomische Untersuchung des Triboniophorus Schuttei, Kfst.
etc. 843-868, pls. 11-13. — $5.30).
BERGH, 484-538, pls. 13-14. =.$9.10
BERGH, 1875. Neue Beitrage zur Kenntniss der Phyllidiaden. 659-674, pl.
USE te Sesion
BERGH, 1869. Efterskrift til R. Bergh, Bidrag til Kundskab om Phyllid-
ierne. 1-19. - $2.85.
BERGH, 1857. Bidrag til en anatomisk Undersogelse af Marsenia prodita
(Hoven). l-15==, pl.) -"$3.25
BERGH, Om Forekomsten af Neldefiim hos Mollusker. 309-322, pl. 8-$3.10
BERGH, Die cryptobranchiaten Dorididen. 103-144. - $6.30.
MacFARLAND, 1931. Drepanida, New Name for Drepania Lafont, Preoccupied.
1 page. $0.15.
MACFARLAND, 1929. Drepania A Genus of Nudibranchiate Mollusks New to
California. 485-496, pl. 35. - $2.80.
MacFARLAND, 1905. A Preliminary Account of the Dorididae of Monterey
Bay,,) Calwftorniva. 35-54." — $3). 00).
MacFARLAND, 1924. Opisthobranchiate Mollusca. 389-420, pls. 10-12.$3.95.
MacFarland & O'DONOGHUE, 1929. A New Species of Corambe from the Pacific
Coast, of North America, 1-27, pls. 1-3) = $3595.
BERGH, 1885. Undersogelser over Metamorphosen hos Aulastoma gulo. 1-85,
pisai=4s = {Sia 75.
BERGH, 1898. Beitrage zur Vergleichenden Histologie. 107-125, pls. 7-9,
I SISho (I5)5
BERGH, Beitrage zur Kenntniss der Strombiden, besonders der Gattung
Terebellum Klein. 342-378, 2 pls. - $6.55
ODHNER, 1939. Eine neue Nacktschnecke, Xenocratena suecica n. gen. n.
sp., und ihre Verwandtschaft. 1-8, - $1.20.
ODHNER, 1910. Marine Mollusca of Iceland, etc. 1-31, pl. 1. - $5.15.
ODHNER, 1919. Contribution a la faune Malacologique de Madagascar. 1-54,
pills. Wea — ror On LO).
Odhner, 1937. Strubellia, eine neve Gattung der Acochlidiacea, 2p. -$.30.
ODHNER, Truncatellina sundleri n. sp., eine neue Schneck: aus dem sud-
lichen Schweden, 1-4, 1 pl. $1.10
ODHNER, 1956. Distinctions between Anisus (Armiger) cristata (L.) and
Anisus (Gyraulus) Riparius (West.). 127-131, 1 pl. - $1.25.
ODHNER, 1954. Vitrina (Guerrina N. Sect.) cuticula (Shuttleworth) and
TES Relations. 65-63, pl. 4. — Silssbs
ODHNER, 1960. Old and New Species of Tristania. 168-173,pls.10-11,-$1.90.
ODHNER, 1963. Ambrosiella kuscheli n. gen., n. sp., a Tornatellinid Land
Shell from San Ambrosio Island. 207-209, pl. 33. - $.95
OBHNER, 1952. Petits Opisthobranches peu connus de la Cote Mediterraneenne
de France. 136-147, pls. 2-4. = $3.30.
All of the above papers and other papers listed for sale are available
in electrostatic copy or microfilm.
| The following hooks, etc., are for sale at listed prices, from P.O. Box
| 243, Santa Maria, California 93454. Most are single copies, however some
/-are duplicates. All are the original editions, or in the case of papers,
reprints,provided to the authors. Please send lists of desired items
and await invoice for copies available. Do not send money. Telephone
(805) 925-1184.
Halstead, Poisonous and Venomous Marine Animals - 3 Vols. - $100.00
Hyman, The Invertebrates, 6 Vol. - $110.00
The New Cassei's French Dictionary - $15.00
MALACOLOGIA - Vol. 1-14, parts separate, 1962-73 complete -$250.00
MALACOLOGICAL REVIEW, Vol. 1-8, 1968-75, $90.00
Tie MAT AGES O GWA UISHERA I. smu ViOl sults: 2. 7i5 eLi. 12y. 21) — 264) — S600 mean a partr
THE) ECHO), \Vol. 175, 1968-75), 15'5\0..00).
0313 BERGH, Siboga, 248p. - $24.00
ARNOLD, 1966. Marking Fish with Dyes and Other Chemicals, 44pp. -$3.25.
HARMER & SHIPLEY, The Cambridge Natural History, vol. VII, 760pp.-$15.00
| 1435 MARCUS, 1958. On Western Atlantic Opisthobranchiate Gastro..-$2.75
8069 MARCUS, 1965. On Brazilian Supratidal and Estuarine -$1.75.
1829 PRUVOT-FOL, 1954. Faune de France, 460pp. -$40.00
RECORDS OF THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM, 1932, Vol. 18(6) - $4.75. Allan Paper
RECORDS OF THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM, 1947, Vol. 21(8):-$3.50. Allan Paper
| RECORDS OF THE AUSTRALIAN MUS., 1933, Vol. 18(9):-$2.50. Allan Paper.
VENUS, Vol. 30(1)-33(4) - $60.00.
THE JOURNAL OF CONCHOLOGY, Vol. 27(1-7) - $40.00
ABE, 1964, Opisthobranchia of Toyama Bay - $27.50
_A Directory of Information Resources in the U.S. Biological Sci. - $5.00
| THE NAUTILUS, Vol. 83(1)-89(4) - $50.00.
MacFARLAND, 1909. The Opisthobranchiate Mollusca of the Branner-Agassiz
Expedition to Brazil. 105pp., 19 pls. $217.50
ARGAMON, Volume 1-4 complete $26.00
BASEERTA: Vol. 354 365 —97.50 ea’.
RONG iks6Gs 6 WoOils ZO Ss SOA G > SAG50
MURPHY, 1966. Population Biology of the Pacific Sardine. 84pp.-$3.50
HAIG, et al, 1970. Shallow Water Anomuran Crab Fauna of Southwestern
Baja California, Mexico. 20pp. - $1.50.
MARCUS & MARCUS 1967. American Opisthobranch Mollusks, 256pp. - $9.00
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOC., World Beneath the Sea. - $7.50
Fishery Publication Index, 1920-1954, $6.00
FISHERY BULL. 89, Gulf of Mexico, Its Origins, Waters & Mar. Life-$12.00.
BULL. AMER. MALAC. UNION, Ann. Rep., 1970-1974, $5.00 ea.
CALDWELL & BROWN, 1964. Tooth Wear as a Correlate of Described Feeding
Behavior by the Killer WHale,.... 128-140, Silo 7/56
BU SOMUCAMERORNIA ACAD. SCL., 684), 6901) 6910364) 67 4(2). = S200) eal.
PELAGOS, Volume 3(3), 1971, 186pp. $6.00
HORNELL, 1951. Indian Molluscs, 96pp. $7.50
WILBUR & YONGE, The Physiology of Mollusca, Vol. I&II. - $35.00
JAEGER's A Source-Book of Biological Names and Terms. $6.75.
RICKETTS& CALVIN, 1962 ed. Between Pacific Tides. $6.50.
KEEN, 1971. Sea Shells of Tropical West America. 2nd ed. - $28.00.
KEEN & COAN, 1974. Marine Molluscan Genera of Western North America:
An Illustrated Key. 2nd ed. $8.00.
DASSMANN, Wildlife Biology. $6.00.
ABBOTT, 1967. Venom Apparatus and Geographical Distribution of Conus
Gloriamanis. l-8.°= Si. 20).
ADAMS, 1849. Monograph of Stoastoma, etc. 1-16. - $2.40. 2
Memorias de la sociedad Cubana de Historia Natural, 1938, 5 papers;
vol. 2) :71-88, pls. 9-13, $5.20. Land ‘snails.
ANCEY, Etude Monographique sur le genre Pyrgulopsis. 185-202, -$2.70.
AYLING, 1968. The Feeding Behaviour. of Rostanga rubicunda. 25-42- $2.70.
BACHAND, 1972. Radiographic Prints of Seashells. Dental Radiography and
Photography, 45(1):14-16 (1-18 for volume issue) - $2.00.
BAKER, 1928. Some Pyramidellidae from the Gulf of California. 205-246,
pls.) 1il<12. — 34.80).
BAKER, 1927. Marine Mollusca of the Order Opisthobranchiata. 123-135,
joey Ces ee iS beste i( 0}
BAKER, 1930. Some Rissoid Mollusca from the Gulf of California. & BAKER,
1930. Some Mollusca of the Family Epitoniidae from the Gulf of Califor-
Nias, )-23-40; pls tt, 41-56, pls). 2-3). (= $4.80.
BAKER, 1938. Columbellidae from Western Mexico. 245-254, pl. 24. -$1.35.
BAKER, 1938. Some Mollusca of the Families Cerithiopsidae, Cerithiidae
and Cyclostrematidae from the Gulf of California and adjacent Waters.
224d pusinn Li 236 (= D120".
BAKER, H. 1930. The Land Snail Genus Haplotrema. 25p., 1 pl. -$4.25.
BAYER, 1963. Observations on Pelagic Mollusks Associated with the
Siphonophores Velella and Physalia., 454-466, - $1.95.
BECKER, 1960. Bau und Funktion des Genitalsystems von Bosellia mimetica
Trinchese. 194-201, - $1.05
BERGERON, 1966. How to clean sea shells. 19 p. - $2.25.
CUENOT, 1903. Contributions a la faune du bassin d'Arcachon. 1-22, 1 pl.
Sse Oe Iai =. Doridaens:
CUENOT, 1906. Contributions a la faune du bassin d'Arcachon. IV. Eolid-
tens. 1-15), = S225.
DALL, 1870. Materials toward a monograph of the Gadiniidae. 1-15, pl. 2.
SZe di.
DALL, 1921. Summary of the Marine Shellbearing Mollusks of the Northwest
coast, Of America, from San Dilego;, ete. 1-207), pls. 22 al) om 4 ior
DALL, Notes on Drupa and Morula. 303-306., - $0.60.
DALL, 1898. On the Genus Halia of Risso. 190-192., - $0.45.
DALL, 1917. Preliminary Descriptions of New Species of Pulmonata of the
Galapagos Islands. 375-382, - $1.20.
DAUTZENBERG, 1896. Description de Chee especes noubelles de Bulimulus.
5 Ole ese o lel Oj.
De BOURY, 4883. Diagnoses Seal edae un Novarum et Acirsae Novae in Stratis
Eocenicis Regions ((Bassin de Paris)). 1-6, - $0.90.
DE SAINT-SIMON, 1868. Nouvelles Onservations sur les Pomatias du midi
de la France. 5-15, ~ $1.50.
DESLONGCHAMPS, 1865. Note sur la delimitation des genres Trochotoma et
Dieremanltas a2 w435\7 pill Sti. =" sao.
DOLLFUS, 1877. Valvata Disjuncta:, 3-4, $0.45
DUMAS, I., 1900. Mollusques Terrestres Testaces., 141-154, - $2.10.
ENGEL, 1957. On the Influence of Preservation on the external Appearance
of Specimens of Aplysia depilans. 241-243, - $0.50.
ENGEL), i964, On GlossSodoris quadricolor ietc.;, 27-327, j— 90.90".
ENGEL, 1962. Contributions to the knowledge of the Red Sea, No. 22, Red
Sea Anisthohranchia from the Coast etc.. - 15-34, - $2.95.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
MarcH/ApriIL 1976
VoLume 8 ; = |
NumBers 3-4
Pace 13,
Illustration at
right by Wes Farmer
Aeolidta paptllosa Linnaeus, 1761
The OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER is published by Steven J. Long, P.O. Box
243, Santa Maria, California 93454, U.S.A. to further the study of
opisthobranch mollusks by providing research information and a point
of contact to researchers throughout the world. Personal notes, biblio-
graphic data, and other information is welcomed and printed as space
1s available. New taxonomic information should be referred to one of
the existing scientific journals where it will receive wider distribu-—
tion. Subscription rate is $10.00 for individuals and $12.50 for insti-
tutions. Payment should be made in U.S. dollars.
Type Specimens of Opisthobranchia
(Including Pyramidellidae) in the
Zoological Museum of the Hebrew
University of Jerusalem 2. Type
Specimens of Taxa Described by J.
C. Melvill and H.B. Preston.
by
Henk K. Mienis
Several type specimens of taxa belonging to the Opisthobranchia
(including Pyramidellidae) described by Melvill and Preston are present
in the mollusc collection of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Three
samples of taxa named by Melvill and one sample of a species described
by Preston are present in the Arthur Blok collection. The latter forms
part of the HUJ-collection since 1974. Blok received the Preston sam-
ple in 1935 when he bought the remaining stock of molluscs from Preston
after the latter ceased dealing in shells. Two samples of taxa named
.by Preston are in the former collection of the Italian malacologist
Giorgio S. Coen. ‘He probably received these specimens directly from
Preston since he stood in good contact with the latter. Preston even
named several species after Coen.
In the following catalogue the system used in the first part of
this serial of informative papers is followed.
Catalogue
Menestho acumtnata Preston, 1908: 200, pl. 15, fig. 38. Andaman Islands,
North Bay, 2 syntypes, HUJ-Coen 3747.
Pyramidella (Mormula) humtlts Preston, 1905: 6, pl. 2, fig. 27. Ceylon,
1 syntype, HUJ-Blok 8267.
Syrnola aperanta Melvill, 1906: 73, pl. 7, fig. 9. Gulf of Oman, lat.
24°58'N, long. 56°54'E, 156 fm., 1 syntype, HUJ-Blok 4659.
(continued on page 14)
Vo..8 (3-4) :14, OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER MarcH/ApriL 1976,
|e es = &=«& =F @B = = Ss = = = © = = =e B= Pe KF w= BP PF =e @Hg— sw — oe =
MIENIS - OPISTHOBRANCH LIST - CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13.
Turbonitlla ecoent Preston, 1905: 7, pl. 2, fig. 31. Ceylon, Kandakulli,
1 syntype, HUJ-Coen 3749.
Turbonilla fraterna Melvill, 1910: 184) pl. 4, £1g. 13 Gulf of Oman,
lat. 24°58'N, long. 56°54'E, 156 fm., 4 syntypes, HUJ-Blok 4684.
Turbontlla hermia Melvill, 1906: 74, pl. 7, fig. 11. Gulf of Oman, lat.
24°58°N,, 56°54"°E, 156 £m., -l° syntype, HUd—Blok 4656-
References
8249 MELVILL, J.C., 1906. Descriptions of Thirty-one Gastropoda and one
Scaphopod from the Persian Gulf and Gulf of Oman, Dredged by Mr.
F.W. Townsend, 1902-1904. PROCEEDINGS OF THE MALACOLOGICAL SOC=
IETY OF LONDON, 7:69-80.
9685 MELVILL, J.C., 1910. A Revision of the Species of the Family Pyra-
midellidae Occurring in the Persian Gulf, Gulf of Oman, and North
Arabian Sea, as Exemplified Mostly in the Collections made by Mr.
F.W. Townsend (1893-1900), with Descriptions of New Species.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE MALACOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON, 9(3):171-207,
pls. 4-6. [September 1910]
8605 PRESTON, H.B., 1905. Descriptions of New Species of Marine Shells
from Ceylon. JOURNAL OF MALACOLOGY, 12:1-8.
8606 PRESTON, H.B., 1908. Descriptions of New Species of Land, Marine,
and Freshwater Shells from the Andaman Islands. RECORDS OF THE
INDIAN MUSEUM, 2(2):187-210.
Ep1tor’s Note
The editor's home at 140 Cuyama Avenue, Pismo Beach, burned to the ground
on 7 April, 1976, with no injuries to family but great loss of property
and equipment. Luck was with the editor and the majority of his books
on mollusca and the back issues of the O.N. were all with him in Santa
Maria, but several large bibliographic card files, almost all of the
printing equipment, printing supplies, several hundred books, and ali
personal clothing and household goods were lost.
The editor will do his best to keep issues of the O.N. as regular as
possible by using commercial printers but some delays are inevitable.
Shelagh Doonan, University of Aberdeen, Department of Microbiology,
Marischal College, Aberdeen, AB9 1AS, Scotland, is interested in algal/
invertebrate symbiosis especially chloroplast retention in ascoglossans.
The editor recently received a six-page catalog of malacological books
for sale by Dr. W. Backhuys, Oudorpweg 12, Rotterdam-3016, The Nether-
lands. The majority of the papers are land and freshwater mollusks.
R. Burn has recently travelled to south-east South Australia.
The Wester Society of Malacologists has sent out a call for exhibits
for the June meeting. Contact Mr. Clifford Martin, 324 Kennedy Lane,
Oceanside, California 92054
Dr. K.B. Clark is back in Florida after the Sea and Land Slug Symposium
in Scotland. I hope that someone will send us a report on the happen-
ings at the symposium.
MarcH/ApRiL 1976 OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Vo. .8G-4) :15,
Thanks to Philippe Bouchet, Cecilia Bridges, Kikutar6d Baba, and others
who have sent reprints and information for the O.N. With all of the
Problems I have been encountering lately it is more important than ever
that all authors send a reprint, or at the least, a bibliographical
eitation,,, to) the editor, for anclusion in) thesO.N. listings. BP iytry to
see the major malacological journals but it is utterly impossible to
see all of the journals which include molluscan papers infrequently.
Dr. Baba did not take reprints of 9647 (Cerberilla). He has been work-
ing on Nembrotha along with I. Hamatani and has four manuscripts (two
with Hamatani) under submission for publication in the near future.
Dr. H.K. Mienis promises to send along a third note on types of Tiberi,
Brugnone, Brusina and Bivona.
Eveline marcus will be in Germany from 10 April to 20 May (c/o -Mr.
Eawald du Bois-Reymond, Dttrerstr. 22, D56, Wuppertal 1, West Germany),
and from about 1 June thru mid-July (ie - Mrs. M.J. BuEker POR BOx
361, NDG Montreal H4A 3P7, Canada).
The WSM annual meeting will be held at the Asilomar Conference Grounds,
Pacific Grove, California, from June 23 - 27, 1976. I am going to make
a special effort to be there and I hope that all opisthobranch people
who can be there will make the trip.
C.J. Risso-Dominguez has published an article in Stain Technology, Vol.
51(1), January 1976, on nudibranch vital staining but I have not seen
the entire citation. I would appreciate if someone would send me the
complete information. Risso-Dominguez will not have reprints.
Eveline Marcus writes (11 April) from Germany that she has met Dr. H.
Engel and Dr. Coomans, and will see Dr. Lemche later in Kopenhagen.
Courtesy of Dr. Marcus - "The Malacological Society of London held its
March Meeting at the Royal Scottish Museum in Edinburgh, from March 25-
28. The first day was a Curators' Colloquium, in which I @id not take
part. The second day was devoted to the zoogeography of Marine Slugs,
introduced by Maurice Yonge and Thomas E. Thompson. The talks were -
in their sequence - by E. Marcus, D. Franz, K.B. Clark, P. Bouchet (in
English), J. Tardy, M. Edmunds, M.P Morse, and L. Harris, and were
mainly on Atlantic Opisthobranchs. The third day we heard some anatomi-
cal and functional papers, read by R.C. Brace, A. Cook, N.d. Evans, and
Shelagh Smith. All afternoon we had a lively discussion, illustrated
with beautiful slides, which I left at 11:00PM. In the Sunday excursion
Dr. Sigurdsson brought me 12 living Jorunna! I did not take part in the
collecting trip but the meeting was an excellent occasion to meet old
friends, to discuss common problems, and to establish new contacts."
CITATIONS
9670 HABE, TADASHIGE, December 1952. (Descriptions of New Genera and
Species of the Shell-Bearing Opisthobranchiate Molluscs from Japan
(Cephalaspidea, Tectibranchia).) VENUS, 17(2):69-77, figs. 1-12.
[In Japanese; Acteon nakayamat, Obrussena moeshtmaenstis, A. kawa-
murat, about 7 new species]
9671 COURTNEY, CHARLES M., 30 January 1976. Mangrove and Seawall Oyster
Communities Marco Island, Florida. BULLETIN OF THE AMERICAN MALA-
COLOGICAL UNION, INC., 1975:29-32, tbls. 1-2. [4 opisthobranchs]
VoL.8 (3-4) :16, OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER March/Apric 1976.
9672 BRITTON, JOSEPH C., 30 January 1976. The Shallow Water Marine Mol-
lusks of the Swan Islands, Honduras. BULLETIN OF THE AMERICAN
MATACOLOGLCAT, UNION; (INC. , 1975233—40, tig. 1," Eblis. 2.
[Bulla oeetdentalis, B. sp., Aplysta sp.]
9673 McDONALD, GARY, 30 January 1976. Cerbertlla mosslandtca, McDonald
& Nybakken, 1975, a New Species of Nudibranch from Monterey Bay,
California, with Comments on Other Enigmatic or Undescribed Spe-
cies from California. BULLETIN OF THE AMERICAN MALACOLOGICAL
UNION, INC2, 197555... [Abstract]
9674 BERTSCH, HANS, 30 January 1976. On Some Species of Dtscodorts and
the Use of the Radula in Nudibranch Taxonomy. BULLETIN OF THE
AMERICAN MALACOLOGICAL UNION, INC., 1975:57. [Abstract]
9675 ROBILLIARD, GORDON A., 30 January 1976. The Nudibranch Dendronotus
frondosus: Is It One Species or Four? BULLETIN OF THE AMERICAN
MALACOLOGICAL UNION, INC., 1975:59. [Abstract]
9676 NYBAKKEN, JAMES, 30 January 1976. Abundance, Diversity and Temporal
Variability of an Intertidal Nudibranch Population. BULLETIN OF
THE AMERICAN MALACOLOGICAL UNION, INC., 1975:68. [Abstract]
9677 SHONMAN, DAVID, 30 January 1976. An Analysis of Feeding of Two
Species of Benthic Opisthobranchs. BULLETIN OF THE AMERICAN
MALACOLOGICAL UNION, INC., 1975:69. [Abstract; Acteocina culect-
tella & Cyltichna Bertone
9678 BOUCHET, PHILIPPE, 1975. Nudibranches nouveaux des Cotes du Sénégal.
VIE EL MIELE, 125)(1)) (sen. A) 19—13il) Spl ely, figs. al 5 7 iPasencehy,
English & German abstracts; Hypselodoris bilineata, Dendrodorts
senegalensis n. sp., Anttopella praeclata n. sp., D. Temarana, D.
krebstt, D. pseudorubra, D. grandiflora, A. mucloc, A. eristata,
A. novozealanditca, A. indica, A. fusca; last 9 only mentioned]
9679 THOMAS, RONALD F., 18 December 1975. The Reproductive System of
Bursatella leacht plet (Opisthobranchia: Aplysiacea) with Special
Reference to Its Histology. MALACOLOGIA, 15)(1) :113=130)) fags i
35k
9680 BABA, KIKUTARO, February 1976. [Record of Phyllidia zebrina n. sp.
from Sagami Bay, Japan (Nudibranchia: Doridoidea: Phyllidiidae) .]
VENUS, 35(1):5-8, figs. 1-2. {Japanese; English summary]
9681 WILLAN, RICHARD C., 1 April 1976. The Opisthobranch Thecacera
penntgera (Montagu) in New Zealand, with a Discussion on the Genus.
THE, VEGEGER SS LB((4)" 347-352), seloe. lis
9682 MARCUS, EVELINE DU BOIS-REYMOND & SUSAN GALLAGHER, 1 April 1976.
A New Species of Dendrodoris from Florida. THE VELIGER, 18 (4):
353-356 pp flgs =9e0 [De warta in. "Spel
9683 KAY, E. ALISON & WILLIAM J. CLENCH, 30 December 1975. A Biobiblio-
graphy of William Harper Pease, Malacologist of Polynesia. NEM-
OURIA, Occasional Papers of the Delaware Museum of Natural PENSE 9 Fos
Gl6)a: 50 pp. al Lage. SS2100mU Se) Vas
9684 BRIDGES, CECILIA B., November 1975. Larval Development of Phyll- /$
ED INGOG taylori Dall, with a Discussion of Development in the | pes
0
Anaspidea (Opisthobranchiata: Anaspidea). OPHELIA, 14:161-184, [Ss
EDUS a2 eg 9) 3
9685 MELVILL, JAMES COSMO, September 1910. A Revision of the Species
of the Family Pyramidellidae Occurring in the Persian Gulf, Gulf \e
of Oman, and North Arabian Sea, as Exemplified Mostly in the Co1-\%,,
lections made by Mr. F.W. Townsend (1893-1900), with Descriptions ““__
of New Species. PROCEEDINGS OF THE MALACOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LON-
DON eo) ste 207, pls g4—6r
Editor to Chtcago 26-30 April and to Mexico from about 9-19 May. I hope
to get the May tssue of ON out between l and 19 May.
ss (aa)
OF
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
VoLUME 8
NUMBERS 5-6
Pace 17,
May/June 1976,
Illustration at right:
Hopkinstella htrot Baba, 1938
Drawing by Kikutaro Baba
The OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER is
published monthly by Steven J. Long,
P.O.Box 243, Santa Maria, California
93449. Subscription rate is $10.00
per year for individuals and $12.50
per year for institutions. Back vol-
umes are $5.00 each.
PERSONAL NoTES
Eveline Marcus writes that she has sent reprints of her Jorunna
paper without dedications as the mail problems have become so bad in
past months that every printed matter package is opened and charged
at first class rates if ANY writing is found.
Dr. Larry Harris will be in California until about 15 July while
on sabbatical leave. He is working with Avolidia versus anemones.
His temporary address is: 181 Oceanview Avenue, Pacific Grove, Cali-
eOraigte SSS)
Hans Bertsch is making progress on his Ph.D. Thesis while still
living in Berkeley. He hopes to finish writing his thesis this sum-
mer.
Howard Katzman iS maintaining nudibranchs in his marine aquarium
and taking color slides of the animals as time permits.
Don and Kathy Cadien are buried in literature which they are try-
ing to sort and file. They plan to attend the June W.S.M. Meetings.
Dr. Antonio Ferreira spent three weeks in Samoa (American and
Western) and in Fiji, during March. Collecting was very productive
from the point of view of chitons but not so for nudibranchs. He
did come across a number of beasts which he was totally unfamiliar
with. He has good color slides of the animals. Samoa and Fiji were
great - water temperature 82°F+. Tony drove from Suva to Nadi stop- /
ping along the way to collect; and several of the local small islands/.~
He is planning to spend about two weeks in the Caribbean during May
at Bimini, Florida Keys and perhaps Virgin Gorde. Dr. Ferreira would
like to contact someone in East - South Africa and someone in New
Zealand to arrange collecting trips to those areas.
Pete and Sue Oringer became the proud parents of a baby girl, Jill,
on 24 May 1976. Congratulations Sue!!
VoL. VIT[(5-6):18. OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER May/June 1976. |
From Enrique Bay-Schmith Bunster (Universidad de Concepcion, In-
stituto Central de Biologia, Concepcion (Chile) S.A. - Casilla 1367)
"The Chilean Nudibranchia species are practically unknown and I am
trying to identify a polyceriden but do not have sufficient biblio-
graphy. I would be grateful for any bibliographic citations on spe-
cies of the genus Thecacera Fleming, 1828."
James Lance and Steve Long travelled to Puerto Vallarta, Mexico,
on May 10th and collected the Nyarit coast on several occasions with
little luck. The beaches were very dry with little algal growth on
the rocks. To make matters worse, a jetty was under construction
in the middle of one of the finest rocky intertidal areas and dump
trucks were down on the beach picking up tons of the best turnable
rocks for roadwork. Even with the poor collecting two specimens of
different unknown species were found.
Dr. Rudolph Stohler has recently visited Switzerland on family
business and is now back in Berkeley working on the next VELIGER
edition.
Joandoménec Ros i Aragonés (Departamento de Ecologia, Facultad
de Ciencias, Universidad de Barcelona, Avda. José Antonio, 585,
Barcelona, Spain) is working on Iberian opisthobranchs. Note paper
number 9688 in this issue of ON.
Erom Wes Farmer: win the ste" wingwroksthe liftesScience Center
(Zoology) of the Arizona State University is an Opisthobranch Exhibit
assembled into an enclosed display case. The exhibit consists of
Farmer's opisthobranch models, several copies of the OPISTHOBRANCH
NEWSLETTER, color plates from various works, and some nudibranch pen
and ink illustrations. There are 53 species represented in the
models - from Australia, Gulf of California, and California.
At Scottsdale Community College this summer a special interest
course (non-credit) is offered called 'Sea Shore Life.' The instruc-
tor is Wesley M. Farmer who is looking forward to the opportunity
to share information with others on life in the sea."
Dr. Eveline Marcus will be in Montreal, Canada from about 1 June
through 15 July and may be reached in care of Mrs. M.J. Burke, P.O.
Box 361, NDG Montreal H4A 3P7, Canada). Reprints and most mail
should continue to be sent to her Brazil address.
Sandra (Crane) Millen is planning to attend the Western Society
of Malacologists meetings in June and will be driving and camping
down the outer coast of Oregon and Northern California. She will
be willing to attempt collection of animals along the way if anyone
has specific interests. Her address is: Department of Zoology,
University of British Columbia, 2075 Wesbrook Place, Vancouver, B.C.,
Canada, V6T 1W5. Sandra could also bring specimens of many of the
northern species if desired. She also intends to bring her photo
book of unknown species for help with identifications.
Thanks for the many expressions of sympathy about my recent
fire. I am very thankful that no one was hurt. The loss was pri-
marily of replaceable items and most family photos and records were
safe along with all of my opisthobranch literature except one large
card file which was at least safe on film.
»May/June 1976 OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Vor.VIII(5-6):19.,
me mmm iii iil i el ll al Sl la
Sheldon Zack has been in Germany since December 1973 and will
be coming back to the U.S. this fall. He is currently at the Max-
Planck-Institute ftir Verhaltensphysiologie, 8131 Seewiesen, Starn-
berg (Obb.), West Germany. He is currently investigating the cen-
tral and peripheral nervous system involvement in head grooming be-
havior in the praying mantis and the status of this behavior as a
fixed action pattern. Upon returning to the U.S. he hopes to work
with the opisthobranchs and with further investigations of their
behavior and neurophysiology.
CURRENT CITATIONS
9686 MARCUS, EVELINE D.B.-R., 1976. On Kentrodorts and Jorunna
(Gastropoda Opisthobranchia). BOLETIM DE ZOOLOGIA, Universi-
Gdadvdessao Paulo Gyo, tags. ley
9687 ROGINSKAYA, I.S., April 1976. SAMHHKABEPHBE MOIOCKH OCTPOBA
COCHCBU (BE/IOEMOPE). (Opisthobranchia on the Sosnovetz Island
(White Sea). AKADEMIA NAUK CCCP, 55(1):23-28, figs. 1-10.
[Russian; English summary]
9688 ROS, JOANDOMENEC, 1975. Opisthobranquios (Gastropoda:Euthyneura)
del litoral iberico. INVESTIGACION PESQUERA, 39 (2) :296-372,
4 pls. [102 spp. from Spain and Tangiers]
9689 THOMPSON, T.E., 1976. Biology of Opisthobranch Molluscs, Vol. 1.
RAYS OCH TYG pps ZOD, 44) pillshy (G2 iCollor) i) LOG EVNGSies LOVOm,
Cloth; Available from Wheldon & Wesley for £15.50]
CURRENT EVENTS
The 42nd Annual Meeting of the American Malacological Union will
be held on the Ohio State University campus, Columbus, Ohio, August
2-6, 1976. The opening session will be at 1930 hrs. on Monday even-
ing (August 2), preceded by an informal social at 1600 hrs. Formal
sessions will continue Tuesday through Thursday, ending with the
business meeting on Thursday afternoon. Evening activities will in-
clude Conservation Committee and Executive Council Meetings on Tues-
day; Shell Club Night and Literature Auction on Wednesday; and the
Banquet on Thursday. A Field Trip is being planned for Friday.
For further information, write: AMU '76, Museum of Zoology, The Ohio
State University, 1813 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio 43210.
The Sea Library is located at: 408 Sycamore Road, Santa Monica,
California 90402. They have collections of marine and nature photo-
graphs and marine literature. Telephone (213) 454-1356.
The PROCEEDINGS OF THE MALACOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON are soon
to be renamed to JOURNAL OF MOLLUSCAN SCIENCE. The abstracts of the
recent symposium at Scotland will appear in the "PROCEEDINGS" or in
the "JOURNAL", I don't know which.
From David R. Franz: "As you know, the Joint Meeting of the
Malacological Society of London and the Conchological Society of Great
Britain and Ireland was devoted to a symposium on the zoogeography
of sea slugs. The meetings were held in Edinburgh from 25 March
through 27 March, culminating in a field trip to local collecting
Sites on 28 March. The nudibranch sessions were chaired admirably
by Sir Maurice Yonge and Tom Thompson.
(Continued next page)
Vo. .VITIG-6):20 OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER May/June 1976.
FRANZ NOTE CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS PAGE.
"A particularly valuable feature of the symposium was the in-
formal slide show which continued over several days (and nights).
Nudibranch workers on both sides of the Atlantic (and Channel) had
an opportunity to compare notes, species and experiences. For
those of us who have labored in the vineyards of the NW Atlantic,
the knowledge that our reduced nudibranch fauna has permitted us a
more ecological and experimental approach does not quite alleviate
the feelings of envy of the rich and diverse fauna available to our
British and French colleagues.
"It was particularly rewarding to have Phil Bouchet and Jean
Tardy participating with us and representing the vigorous interests
of the French community of malacologists. And, of course, the
presence of Eveline Marcus was especially delightful. It was defin-
itely a meeting to be savoured and remembered for years to come. I
know that I express the feelings of the North American contingent
in hoping that we will not wait too many years before arranging a
return performance; and as a special message to out British and
continental friends - the airplanes fly in this direction also, and
you are all welcome (even in a Concorde) ."
The Western Society of Malacologists' annual meetings will be
held from 23 - 27 June, 1976, at Asilomar State Conference Grounds,
Pacific Grove, California. I hope to see many of the opisthobranch
people there, as usual. Anyone coming from Southern California,
or from elsewhere via Southern California, is welcome to stop off
in Santa Maria and see me. I am not yet positive whether or not I
will be able to get time off from work to attend the meetings.
The following opisthobranch happenings are scheduled for the
WSM meetings: Wednesday, 1930 hrs. - Clayton Carlson: An Overview
of the Opisthobranch Fauna of Guam (one hour slide show)/ Friday,
0900 hrs. - Terrence Gosliner: Hawaiian Eolid Nudibranchs/ 1410 hrs.
- Larry Harris: Ecological Observations on Four Tritonid Nudibranchs
Occurring in St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands./ Saturday, 0930 hrs. —-
John K. Allen: Function of Nematocysts in Eolid Nudibranchs./ 1035
hrs. - Gordon A. Robilliard: Coryphella fusca: The Complete Predator
(Nudibranchia: Mollusca).
Ep1tor’s Notes
Thanks to Marcus, Harris, Mienis, Roginskaya, and others who
have recently sent reprints and other information for inclusion in
the ON. I am having a terrible time trying to find citations for
papers unless they are from one of the major molluscan journals.
Please continue (or start if you don't now) sending reprints of papers
as they appear and as soon as possible.
Kristin, my 7-year-old daughter is still very interested in used
foreign postage stamps and would appreciate any which are sent.
I am preparing an updated opisthobranch worker address list for
inclusion in an upcoming issue. Please send any recent changes soon!
In an attempt to gather more useful information for opisthobranch
workers I would appreciate information on reader's card file types
and card sizes for any opisthobranch information.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
VoLUME 8
NumBers 7-8
Juty/August 1976
Pace 21.
Illustration at right:
Conualevta alba Collier & Farmer 1964
Illustrated by Wesley M. Farmer
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER, P.O. Box 243, Santa Maria, CA 93449, U.S.A.
Subscription Rates: $10.00 - Individual; $12.50 - Institutions/year.
Dermatobranechus article. He will be collecting with the Takaoka
Biological Club on the Japan Sea Coast of middle Japan in the early
part of August. p 3
Fred E. Wells, Curator, Department of Molluscs, Western Australian
Museum, Francis Street, Perth, Western Australia 6000, is a new sub-
scriber to the ON.
The Library, Rijksmuseum van Natuurlijke Histoire, Raamsteeg 2,
Leiden, The Netherlands, is a new subscriber to the newsletter.
Eveline Marcus was visiting with M. Patricia Morse around 15 July
at Nahant, Massachusetts.
James Lance was supposed to get up to Morro Bay, California, from
16 to 18 July but I did not get a chance to see Jim.
The Western Society of Malacologists' annual meetings were really
enjoyable this year. They were held back at the Asilomar State
Conference Grounds in the Monterey area and some of the opisthobranch
people in attendance included: Hans Bertsch, Melissa Barbour, David
Shonman, Gary McDonald, Jim Carlton, Steven Long, Sandra Crane Millen,
Clayton Carlton, Chris Kitting, Larry Harris, Stephen Newswanger,
Terry Gosliner, John K. Allen, Don Cadien, James Nybakken and Dave
Mulliner. I hope that I didn't forget anyone - it seemed like there
were many, many branchers there. As usual we had at least two slide
shows and did a lot of talking.
The opisthobranch bibliography card file is with Don Cadien who is
cross-checking and re-typing citations. The six thousand plus ci-
tations are all numbered and will be filmed in alphabetical order
when they are retyped to be readable. Please send corrections and
additions to Don or the editor.
I would appreciate information from readers on the various card file
types maintained on opisthobranchia with the hope that some of the
information may be combined to obtain large data bases. Information
is needed on the types of files maintained: subject area and scope,
number of cards in the file, card size and format, recording method
(pencil, ink, typewritter), and an estimate of how complete the file
is for the area covered. Also, tell if you now use the file.
Vol.VIII (7-8) :22. OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER July/August 1976.
Please send samples to the editor of each type of index card entry.
It may be possible to standardize to some extent indexing methods
for better exchange of information and I would hope the samples and
other information can contribute toward this goal.
From Dr. Henning Lemche (Universitets Zoologiske Museum, Universi-
tetsparken 15, DK-2100, K¢gbenhavn @, Danmark) "I have in the last
years been studying opisthobranchs at three visits to Western Ire-
land (July 1974, May 1975, and March/April 1976) and one to Bergen
in Norway (August 1975). But my travelling activity is now to be
cut down because it has become difficult to raise funds for them -
and then also because I have had to realize that I am no longer a
young man but a retired person who has to obey his heart when it is
telling me to keep down my activities to something close to that of
other people. Most annoying!
I have now been relieved of: a larger MS on very deep sea animals
and can concentrate more on my two remaining topics: animal phylo-
geny and opisthobranchs. As to the latter, I have now a MS in print
on six new species of Doto from the British Isles (Plymouth, Firth
of Clyde, and W. Ireland). This years study has added still another
tow for later publication. They have all hitherto been referred to
as Doto coronata. As I have another five species from Scandinavia
to take out of that species complex, it appears that the published
records on "Doto coronata" are to be considered utterly difficult
to interpret. I learn that studies of the Doto's of California are
to be initiated now, and I should like to tell those involving them-
selves in that problem that I have collected - and made pictures of
living specimens, photographs etc. of several species from there,
also of the spawn which, to my surprise is quite different in shape
from that of the Northern Atlantic ones. I am most willing to advise
anybody who wants guidance in how to go on in such a study.
My stack of sheets with water colours of Northern Atlantic and
Arctic species of opisthobranchs now has increased to 117, all sel-
€cted so that the species drawin by Alder & Hancock have been avoided
except in special cases. I am most interested in receiving live
specimens of rare species for drawing, and I can tell that a young
colleague returned to Copenhagen from Disko, Greenland, in November,
1975, and presented me with a thermoflask containing specimens of
six species, mostly collected in April/May but still alive. Five
of them were used for preparing water colours, as they were a
Dendronotus n.sp., an Alderta harvardensts (proving that this is a
good species), an Aretadalarta (never before described from live
specimens), and two species of Coryphella of which one was dotted
all over the cerata with white dots (has anybody seen such a creature
before?) ani I am not quite sure whether the other is not also most
interesting. The white-dotted Coryphella have been reared from a
planctonic larva (the collector, Mr. O. Norden Andersen, is no
specialist in the opisthobranchs, and so he must be excused for not
knowing that he was doing the impossible and ought to have failed!)."
CURRENT CITATIONS
9690 BABA, KIKUTARO, 1 July 1976. Two New Species and Five Common or
Rare Species of the Genus Dermatobranchus from Japan (Nudibran-
chia: Arminoidea: Arminidae). THE VELIGER, 19(1):4-12, figs.
1-ll. [D.(D.) primus & D. (Pleuroleura) albopunctulatus nov.
spp.; 4 other Dermatobranchus species mentioned]
July/August 1976 OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Vol VILE (ie S)ks2 31.
9691 ROBERTSON, ROBERT, 1 July 1976. Heltaecus troechoides: An Indo-
9692
9693
9694
9695
9696
9697
9698
9699
9700
9701
9702
9703
9704
9705
West-Pacific Architectonicid Newly Found in the Eastern Pacific
(Mainland Ecuador). THE VELIGER, 19(1):13-18, figs. 1-4, tbl.
1. [Spurtlla alba noted]
AJESKA, RICHARD A. & JAMES NYBAKKEN, 1 July 1976. Contributions
to the Biology of Meltbe teontna (Gould, 1852) (Mollusca: Opis-
chobranchala); HE VELIGER, LIC) 219-26, rags. Li ebilisil—2).
WHITTEN, H.L., H.F. ROSENE & JOEL HEDGPETH, 1960. The Inverte-
brate Fauna of Texas Coast Jetties: A Preliminary Survey. PUB-
LICATIONS OF THE INSTITUTE OF MARINE SCIENCE, 1(2) :53-87. [In-
cludes Anaspidean species]
NECK, RAYMOND W., 1 July 1976. Recent Records of Sea Hares
(Gastropoda: Opisthobranchia) from South Texas. THE VELIGER,
IE (Cil)) Saki
ANDERSON, ROBERT S., 1975. Phagocytosis by Invertebrate Cells
tn vittro: Biochemical Events and Other Characteristics Compared
With Vertebrate Phagocytic Systems. IN: MARAMOROSCH, KARL, &
ROBERT E. SHOPE (Eds.), Invertebrate Immunity: Mechanisms of
Invertebrate Vector-Parasite Relations. New York, ACADEMIC
PRESS Ee aNC pO LoS Us, lApluisvasecalLrnornT Ca. pp elon G23]
BERTSCH, HANS, 9 July 1976. Intraspecific and Ontogenetic Radu-
lar Variation in Opisthobranch Systematics (Mollusca: Gastro-
Oda) TOV SLE MATHC "ZOOLOGYs,, 2.5102): Jala 2 2F 2 tblisl. jo. text
figs. [Dtscodoris evelinae, Phyllaplysta taylort, Dolabrifera
dolabrtifera, Aplystopsts smttht, Chromodoris sedna, Adalaria
proxtma}
LEE, RICHARD M., 2 July 1976. Conditioning of Pleurobranchaea.
SCIENCE, 193 (4247) :72-73. [P. caltfornica]
MPITSOS, GEORGE J., 2 July 1976. Conditioning in Ff? -urobranchaea.
SCIENCE, 193 (4247) :73-74. [P. caltfornica]
TRIPP, M.R., 1975. Humoral Factors and Molluscan Immunity. IN:
MARAMOROSCH, KARL & ROBERT E. SHOPE (Eds.), Invertebrate Immun-
ity: Mechanisms of Invertebrate Vector-Parasite Relations.
New York, ACADEMIC PRESS, INC., pp. 201-223. [Aplysta caltforn-
tea; pp. 205 & 209]
HAMATANI, IWAO, February 1976. Preliminary Account of a New
Species of Volvatella Pease, 1860, V. virtdts sp. nov., found
in the Caulerpan Microfauna in Japan (Opisthobranchia: Saco-
glossa). PUBLICATIONS OF THE SETO MARINE BIOLOGICAL LABORA-
ORNS i e22 (ONmsiel=3i7 Ol, felts L—2.7. jo) clot
WELLS, FRED E., 21 July 1976. Growth Rate of Four Species of
Euthecosomatous Pteropods Occurring off Barbados, West Indies.
THE NAUTILUS, 90(3):114-116, tbis. 1-2. [Crests virgula contea,
Ltmactna bultmotdes, L. tnflata, L. trochtformts]
ADAMS, DAVID J. & PETER W. GAGE, 21 May 1976. Gating Currents
Associated With Sodium and Calcium Currents in an Aplysta
Neuron. SCIENCE, 192(4241):783-784, 3 text figs. [A. juliana]
DUDEK, F. EDWARD & JAMES E. BLANKENSHIP, 4 June 1976. Neuro-
endocrine (Bag) Cells of Aplysta: Spike Blockade and a Mechan-
ism for Potentiation. SCIENCE, 192(4243) :1009-1010, 2 text
figs. [A. brastliana}]
YAROWSKY, P.J. & D.O. CARPENTER, 21 May 1976. Aspartate: Dis-
tinct Receptors on Aplysta Neurons. SCIENCE, 192 (4241) :807-
S09), saath. , Ji text idig/.,,. [A.. catefornica & A. dactytometal
RUSSO, DANTE C., May 1976. Pictorial. THE RANGEFINDER, 25(5):
14-15, 10 color photos. [5 California Opisthobranch species]
Vol.VIIT (7-8) :24. OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER July/August 1976.
9706 BABA, K. & I. HAMATANI, 6 July 1976. List of the Species of the
Genus Nembrotha (s.s.) and the Allied Genera of Japan. CHIRI-
BOTAN, 902) 221-23). fig. Pin) japanese; Vian germremanwlen cence on
lata, N. purpureolineata, N. verconts, Tambja limacitformis, T.
sagamtana, N. graetlis, Roboastra luteoltneata, R. gracilis]
Thanks to Kikutaro Baba, Henning Lemche, Don Cadien, Hans Bertsch,
James Lance and others for recent citations and information.
Things are still moving slowly this year with very few inputs from
opisthobranch people. I have sold most of my opisthobranch papers
and will be making microfiche of many molluscan works available as
soon as I can purchase some camera and duplicating equipment. I
still need to get a printing press set up and buy another plate-
maker. I hope that readers will bear with me for a while yet.
The preparation of the newsletter is much easier when I have plenty
of citations and other information to work with. Please send notes
and citations whenever possible.
Illustrations below all by W.M. Farmer: Onchidella binneyi Stearns,
1893 (Top left); Dendronotus albus MacFarland 1966 (Top right); Okenta
angelensts Lance 1966 (Bottom left); Dorts pickenst Marcus & Marcus,
LOGHOBoteom Gaght) wey
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
Votume VIII,
NumBers 9-10,
SEPTEMBER-OcTOBER, 1976.
PAGE 25,
Illustration at right Bre pie
Elysta tristnuata Baba 1949 ie re ES Bee
Drawn by K. Baba.
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER, 211 W. Orange, Apt. #3, Santa Maria, Cali-
fornia 93454, U.S.A. Subscription Rates: Current (1976) volume:
$10.00/year for individuals, $12.50/year for institutions. Volumes
1-7 are available at $5.00 each. volume postpaid. Contact the editor
for subscriptions or other matters.
The Sixth European Malacological Congress of the UNITAS MALACO-
LOGICA EUROPAEA will be held in the week 15-20 August, 1977, in the
Free University, Amsterdam. This congress, under the auspices of a
Comité d'Honneur consisting of Dr. Vera Fretter (U.K.), Dr. A. Riedel
(Poland), Dr. K.M. Wilbur (U.S.A.), Dr. J. Lever and Dr. €.P. Raven
(both from the Netherlands), is intended to be a meeting place of
everybody engaged in or interested in any branch of malacology.
Apart from the usual items on the programme such as a meeting of the
European Invertebrate Survey, field trips, and the General Assembly
of the U.M.E., there will be twelve main lectures by specialists in
the various fields. Ten of those have already consented to read a
Major paper, viz., Dr. E.A. Malek (U.S.A.) on the control of snail
hosts of schistosomiasis, Dr. J. Joosse (Netherlands) on the endo-
crinology of molluscs, Dr. J. Knudsen (Denmark) on deep sea bivalves,
Dr. J. Lever (Netherlands) on torsion in gastropods, Dr. A.S.M.
Saleuddin (Canada) on shell formation, Dr. A. Solem (U,S.A.) on zoo-
geography of land gastropods, Dr. N.H. Verdonk (Netherlands) on sym-
metry and asymmetry in the embryonal development of molluscs, Dr. M.
J. Wells (U.K.) on brain and behaviour of cephalepods, Sir Maurice
Yonge (U.K.) on cementation in bivalves, and Dr. A. de Zwaan (Nether-
lands) on the energy metabolism in molluscs. There will also be so-
called 'poster sessions" in order to present material and data instead
of contributed papers, for which latter also provision will be made.
All malacologists, i.e., everybody working with molluscs, whether
in a professional capacity or not, are invited to attend the Amster-
dam congress. For further information write to Sixth European Mala-
cological Congress, c/o Congresbureau van de Vrije Universiteit, De
Boelelaan 1105, Amsterdam, Holland.
The fees will be as follows: Hfl. 100.- for full congress members
(approximately US $40), Hfl. 20.- for associate members (e.g., accom-
panying ladies), and Hfl. 50.- for student members.
The above information provided by H.K. Mienis in LEVANTINA, No.3.
FOE, July LOT.
According to one report, Hans Bertsch is now teaching at Chaninade
College in Hawaii, and is preparing to present a seminar on nudibranchs
there in the near future. The address I have is: Hans Bertsch, Biology
Department, Chaninade College, 3140 Waialae Avenue, Honolulu, Hawaii
96816.
Voll aVaEE T0910): 26. OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER September/October 1976.
A Review of the Occurrence of
Indo-Pacific Opisthobranchs in
the Mediterranean Sea.
by
Henk K. Mienis
Since the opening of the Suez Canal in 1869 quite a number of
Indo-Pacific molluscs has succeeded in invading the Mediterranean.
Some are only known from a single record, but of others firmly es-
tablished colonies are present along the Mediterranean coast of
Israel. Several species are even slowly but steadily spreading to
other parts of the Mediterranean Sea.
Extensive reviews of most of the published data on migration of
Indo-Pacific Opisthobranchs are however spread over several smaller
papers. A study of the literature revealed that up till now seven
Opisthobranchs have moved from the Indo-Pacific to the Mediterranean
Sea. A review of the first records of these species from Mediterran-
ean countries is given below.
1. Chrysalltda maya (Hornung & Merod, 1924)
Israel (van Aartsen, 1963); Turkey (van Aartsen, 1974)
2. Cyltehna gtrardt (Audouin, 1827)
Israel (Mienis, in press).
3. Aplysia parvula Guilding in Mérch, 1863
Israel (Eales, 1970); Turkey (Swennen, 1961 as A. punctata);
Cyprus (Eales, 1970); Malta (Bebbington, 1970). Although a
circumglobal species it is considered by Eales an immigrant: from
the Indo-Pacific.
4. Aplysta jgultana Quoy & Gaimard, 1832
Israel (Eales, 1970). Also a circumglobal species considered by
Eales an immigrant from the Indo-Pacific.
5. Notarchus tndteus Schweigger, 1820
Israel (Eales, 1970).
6. Bursatella leaecht savtgnitana (Audouin, 1827)
Israel (O'Donoghue & White, 1940); Turkey (Swennen, 1961); Malta
(Bebbington, 1970).
7. Berthella cttrina (Rltippell & Leuckart, 1828)
Israel (Eales, 1970).
Without doubt we may expect further records in the future.
References
9707 AARTSEN, J.J. VAN, 1963. Overpeinzingen bij een regenachtige
zomer. CoB. NED. MALAG. VERS) 07 ces —lelalier:
9708 AARTSEN, J.J. VAN, 1974. De determinatie van Chrysallida's.
Ce Be NED MALA CG VER inion 2ia 2 Sie
9709 BARASH, A. & Z. DANIN, 1973. The Indo-Pacific Species of Mollusca
in the Mediterranean and Notes on a Collection from the Suez
Canal. ESRAEL J. ZOOL. 21 (354): 300-37 4\2
5635 BEBBINGTON, ALAN, 1970. Aplysiid Species from Malta with Notes
on the Mediterranean Aplysiomorpha (Gastropoda, Opisthobranchia).
PUBBL. STAZ. ZOOL. NAPOLI, 38:25-46, figs. 1-6, pls. 1-2.
6271 EALES, N.B., December 1970. On the Migration of Tectibranch Mol-
luscs from the Red Sea to the Eastern Mediterranean. PROCEED.
MAAC. SOG. LOND. ; 390273) i2u=— 2:20).
~
September/October 1976 (QPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER VO sViln (O10) 2
MIENIS REFERENCES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 26.
9710 GHISOTTI, F., 1974. Recente penetrazione in Mediterraneo di
Molluschi marini di provenienza Indo-Pacifica. QUADERNI CIV.
STAZ. IDROBIOL. MILANO, 5:7-21.
---- MIENIS, H.K., in press. Cyltehna girardt (Audouin, 1827) from
the Mediterranean. CONCHIGLIE.
1667 O'DONOGHUE, C.H. & K.M. WHITE, 1940. A Collection of Marine
Molluscs, Mainly Opisthobranchs, from Palestine. PROCEEDINGS
OF THE MALACOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON, 24(3) :92-96.
2137 SWENNEN, C., December 1961, On a Collection of Opisthobranchia
from Turkey. ZOOL. MEDED., 38(3):41-75, 18 figs.
PERSONAL NoTES
My daughter, Kristin, is really enjoying the foreign postage stamps.
Thanks to all of you who have been sending them.
Dr. Riccardo Cattaneo, Istituto di Anatomia Comparata, dell'Univer-
sita di Genova, Via Balbi, 5, 16126 Genova, Italy, is interested in
Opisthobranchs and has recently corresponded with the editor.
Judith Hunter writes that New Guinea is to have an issue of stamps
illustrating four nudibranchs next year. They are to be reseased in
October 1977. She also mentions a work on opisthobranchs for which I
would appreciate a complete citation: FEZ SANCHEZ, SIRO DE, 1974.
Ascoglosos y nudibranquios de Espana y Portugal. Valencia, Centro de
Biologia Aplicada, 1974. Available from Consejo Superior de Investi-
gaciones cientificas, Apartado 14, 458 Vitruvio, 8, Madrid - 6. 1000
pesetas. 86 plates, some in color.
David Behrens may be contacted at Pacific Gas & Electric Co., Bio-
assay Lab, P.O. Box 117, Avila Beach, CA 93424. He is currently doing
some collecting of opisthobranchs off the coast south of Morro Bay.
From Eveline Marcus: "I met the British people, especially Malcolm
Edmunds, during my recent European trip. Many evenings were spent
viewing slides and discussing opisthobranchs. Some of the other I
met were Coomans, Westheide, Luise Schmekel, Remane, Lemche, and
Hanne Just(who is studying opisthobranchs with Lemche). A week was
spent with Patricia Morse in Nahant, where there are many opisthobranch-
iologists, and a visit to Alan Kuzirian, Durham, New Hampshire, looking
at Coryphella. I visited the Smithsonian with Rehder, Rosewater, and
Ron Larson. I was accompanied by Rosalie Vogel who is finishing her
thesis on the development of Dortopsilla pharpa at Gloucester Point,
Virginia. In Miami I only collected two Bosellta mareust and some
Elysta. The rest of my friends are not interesting for an Opisthobranch
Newsletter, they work Turbeliaria, crustaceans, or octocorals."
Eveline sent partial listings of four papers on Opisthobranchs which
have either recently appeared or will soon appear. I will list them
dspiget he tul i ci tationses =). Editor:
From Kety Nicolay (LA CONCHIGLIA, Via Tomacelli, 146 - 00186 ROMA,
Italy): "As you certainly know we have dealt, until now, with the
Opisthobranchs very, very poorly. As it is my intention to deal much
better with this important group, I would be pleased if you could kindly
indicate to me the serious student who would be interested in writing
(Continued on page28)
| ¥ol.VITI (9-10) :28. OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER September/October 1976
es ee er — cnr eT SCV RTS Cert inet Let Se A
NICOLAY - CONTINUED.
serious, color illustrated articles on world wide opisthobranchs."
Please contact Kety Nicolay if you are interested in writing such
articles for LA CONCHIGLIA.
From Gale Sphon: "For several years now I've been thinking about
going back to Cambria on a collecting trip. I've finally set a date
for it and would like to issue an invitation to all 'Branchers to join
us. The dates are Saturday, October 23 and Sunday, October 24, 1976.
The tides are late afternoon (3:15 and 4:05 pm) and the tides are
both -1.0. I shall be making my headquarters at the Cambria Pines
Lodge and as we shall be getting in rather late on Friday evening,
anyone who is interested in going can contact me there anytime after
10:00 am Saturday morning as where to meet, etc."
From Sandra Millen Crane: "I am slowly revising my manuscript but
sinch I had to move labs at work, I haven't got much done. Things
have just started to settle down now that classes have started.
I would like you to put a request in the next O.N. for slides to
be used in my Guide Book. The slides chosen will be purchased by the
B.C. Provincial Museum for a price of approximately $20.00 each. All
slides used will be acknowledged, the unselected slides will be re-
turned.
Photographs of the following animals are especially needed: Cadlina
flavomaculata, Acanthodoris brunnea, Latla cockerelli (Northern form),
Corambe pactfica, Dendronotus dallt, Dendronotus rufus, Dendronotus
subramosus, Cephalopyge trematotdes, Fiona pitnnata, Cuthona concinna,
Trinchesta albocrusta, Elysta hedgpethi, Hermaeitna smithi, Olea
hansineensts, Hermaea vancouverensts.
Photographs of other Opisthobranchs found in British Columbia will
be considered. Please send slides directly to Ms. Sandra Millen
Crane, Department of Zoology, University of British Columbia, 2075
Westbrook Place, Vancouver, B.C., Canada, V6T 1W5.
Jim Lance recently made a trip up to Oregon and collected numerous
localities from Walport to Point Fairs. He also got together with
Jefferson Gonor at Newport, Oregon. Lance mand another trip recently
to the coastline south of Morro Bay, California, to study birds and
Opisthobranchs. The area is some of the finest collecting grounds
remaining in California.
Catherine Engel has moved from Santa Barbara to work with a firm
in Solana Beach. Her new home address is: Catherine Engel, 2281 Ox-
ford, ‘Cardift, CA 92007.
I would appreciate all correspondence be sent addressed to my home
address: Steven J. Long/OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER, 211 W. Orange, Apt.
#3, Santa Maria, California 93454. This is especially important for
journals and printed matter as the forwarding postage costs are
terrible. I have a feeling that many articles are getting lost between
the old 110 Cuyama address and here since there is not even a build-
ing at 110 Cuyama after the fire.
From Eveline Marcus (Caixa Postal 6994, Sao Paulo, Brazil 01000):
"After having tried in the libraries available here I must ask for
help. We have lots of books and reprints, but sometimes the older
(Marcus continued on page 29)
“September /October 1976 OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Vol.VIII (9-10) :29.
(Marcus continued from page 28)
papers are wanting.
Can you find out, how Swainson in 1840 called the genus of his
"Elysta" ornata? The genus was, as far as I can remember, named by
Risso, 1818, but Swainson used an other name. He has a genus
Thallepus, but whether that is his ornata, I cannot find out. (Treat.
Malac., 196:339, is an indication I received.)
Is it possible to get the description of Quoy & Gaimard, 1832:211,
pl. 15, £. 19-20, of Onehitdetla tnetsa, collected on the Voyage de
découvertes de l'Astrolabe. Joe Rosewater has been collecting on
Ascension, whence it came, and has brought several specimens, and I
would like to compare them. Hoffmann, 1927, synonymizes it, without
having seen them, with tndolens from Brazil. My husband was more
careful and did not want to identify them, before tncisa had been
studied. Now I can do that if I can get the Quoy & Gaimard."
Eveline Marcus is working on a listing of all the western Atlantic
warm water Opisthobranchs, about 260 species. She is also waiting
for some reprint sets before mailing out packages.
CURRENT ADDRESSES
Dr. R.T. Abbott Ms. Melissa A. Barbour
Delaware Museum of Natural 1990 16th Ave.
History San Francisco, California 94116
Box 3937
Greenville, Delaware 19807 Dr. Giorgio Barletta
Comune di Milano
Mie hakeo Abe yim Acquario E Stazione Idrobiologica
7-10 Jyoto 1-chome Viale Gadio, 2
Takaoka-chi, Toyama-ken 20121 Milano, Italy
Japan 933
Enrique Bay-Schmith Bunster
Mr. Richard Ajeska Universidad de Concepcion
27 Santa Barbara Instituto Central de Biologia
Salinas, California 93901 €oncepcion (Chile) S.A. = ICasiivayl3e7
Joandomenec Ros i Aragonés Dr. Robert Beeman
Departamento de Ecologia Marine Biology Department
Facultdad de Ciencias San Francisco State College
Universidad de Barcelona San Francisco, California 94132
Avda. José Antonio, 585
Barcelona, Spain Dr. David Behrens
Pacific Gas & Electric Co.
Dr. Kikutaro Baba Bioassay Lab
Shigigaoka 35, Minami ll-jyo, DoO)q 1exep BEIE7/
Sango-cho, Ikoma-gun, Avila Beach, California 93424
Nara-ken, Japan
Francis P. Belcik
Prof. Dr. N. Bacescu Biology Department
Museul de Istorie Naturala East Carolina University
sGr. Antipa" Greenville, North Carolina 27834
1, Kisselef
Bucuresti-3
Rep. Soc. Rumania
Vol.VIII (9-10) :30
Hans Bertsch
Biology Department
Chaninade College
3140 Waialae Avenue
Honolulu, Hawaii 96816
Beta Research Oceanographic
Laboratories
4150 Peppertree Lane
San Jose, California 95127
Dr. James E. Blankenship
The Marine Biomedical Institute
200 University Blvd.
Galveston, Texas 77550
Prof. J. Sherman Bleakney
Biology Department
Acadia University
Wolfville, Nova Scotia
Canada BOB IxX0
Mrs. Hollis Q. Boone
3706 Rice Blvd.
Houston, Texas 77005
P. Bouchet
Muséum National d'Histoire Nat-
urelle, Laboratoire de Bio-
logie des Invertébrés
Marins et Malacologie
55 rue de Buffon
75-Paris (5~)
France
Cecilia Bridges
1 Espalda Ct.
San Rafael, California 94901
British Museum (Natural History)
Cromwell Road
London, S.W. 7, England
Mr. Jack W. Brookshire
2962 Balboa Avenue
Oxnard, California 93030
Pat Brophy
2508 Pacific Avenue, Apt.
Venice, California 90291
#3
Miss Kathy Brosch
812 Muriel Street
Winnipeg, Manitoba
R2Y OY3, CANADA
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
September/October 1976
Doris Bull
Department of Physiology
College of Physicians & Surgeons
of Columbia University
630 West 168th Street
New York, New York 10032
Drs JisBo Burch
Museum of Zoology
The University of Michigan
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104
Mr. Robert Burn
3 Nantes Street
Newtown, Geelong
Victoria 3220, Australia
Mr. Donald Cadien
1006 - 37th Street
San Pedro, California 90831
California Academy of Sciences
Department of Invertebrate Zoology
Golden Gate Park
San Francisco, California 94118
Clayton Carlson c/o P. Hoff
Box 8019
Merizo, Guam 96916
James T. Carlton
Department of Geology
University of California
Davis, California 95616
Dr. Kerry Bruce Clark
Biological Sciences Department
Florida Institute of Technology
Melbourne, Florida 32901
Thomas C. Cockburn
Biology Department
University of Victoria
P.O. Box 1700
Victoria, B.@s, Canada
Elinton+E. tColliaer
3755 Bettman Way
South San Francisco, California 94080
R.J. Conover
Department of the Environment Fisheries
& Marine Service,
Marine Ecology Laboratory
Bedford Institute of Oceanography
Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada
September/October 1976 §©QPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Vol.VIII (9-10) :31
Ms. Sandra Millen Crane
Department of Zoology
University of British Columbia
2075 Wesbrook Place
Vancouver, B.C., Canada V6T 1W5
William J. Davis
Thimann Laboratories
University of California
Santa Cruz, California 95060
Dr. Shelagh Doonan
University of Aberdeen
Department of Microbiology
Marischal College, Aberdeen
AB9 1AS, Scotland
Dr. N.B. Eales
Littledown, Colliers Lane,
Kingswood
Henley-on-Thames
Oxon., England
Dr. Malcolm Edmunds
Department of Biology
Preston Polytechnic
Corporation Street
Preston PR1 2TQ, England
Mrs. Catherine Engel
2281 Oxford
Cardiff, California 92007
Mr. Wesley M. Farmer
1327 E. Donner Drive
Tempe, Arizona 85282
Dre ANtOnLor WJ.) HeTnreilnra
2060 Clarmar Way
San Jose, California 95128
Dr. David R. Franz
Department of Biology
Brooklyn College
Brooklyn, New York 11210
Helen Ganteés
36, rue du Haut-Carré
33400 Talence, France
Dr. Thomas Gascoigne
14, York Grove
Peckham,
London S.E. 15, England
Dr. Michael T. Ghiselin
Bodega Marine Laboratory
PO BO
Bodega Bay, California 94923
Mr. Terry Gosliner
859 Butterfield Road
San Anselmo, California 94960
K. Govidan
Centre of Advanced Study in Marine
Biology
Marine Biological Station of Annamalai
University
Porto Novo 608 502
Tamilnadu, India
Dr. Richard Greene
Univeristy of Notre Dame
Department of Biology
Notre Dame, Indiana 46556
Marta Grossman
Department of Physiology
College of Physicians & Surgeons of
Columbia University
630 W. 168th Street
New York, New York 10032
Mr. Ruggero Guidastri
San Marco 4873
30124 VENEZIA (Italy)
Mr. Iwao Hamatani
Osaka Kyoiku University
Minami-kawabori-cho-43
Tennoji, Osaka, Japan
Dr. Larry Harris
University of New Hampshire
Department of Zoology
Spaulding Bldg.
Durham, New Hampshire 03824
PattyawonHo re
EOmm BOs rk
Agana, Guam
Library
Hopkins Marine Station
Pacific Grove, California 93950
Dr. Helen Hughes
University College of North Wales
Department of Zoology
The Bramwell Laboratories
Bangor, Caernarvonshire
United Kingdom
-“Wol.VIII (9-10) :32
Mr. Roy L. Hughes
229 Belmont Street
Belmont, Massachusetts 02178
Vernon L. Human
P.O. Box 287
Summerland, California 93067
Miss Judith Hunter
7/65a Werona Avenue
Gordon, New South Wales
Australia 2072
Dr. Anne Hurst d'Espremeuil
Gatty Marine Laboratories
University of St. Andrews
St. Andrews, Fife,
Scotland, United Kingdom
Miss R.J. Imrie
Zoology Department
University of Cape Town
Rondebosch, Cape Twon
Republic of South Africa
Chris Ireland
c/o Graduate Office
P.O. Box 1529
La Jolla, California 92037
Sig. Umberto Javazzo
Universita di Trieste
Istituto di Zoologie e Anatomia
Comparata
34100 - Trieste
Via Alfonso Valerio 32
Italy
Eric R. Kandel, MD
The Public Health Research Inst.
455 First Avenue
New York, New York 10016
R. Kasinathan
Centre of Advanced Study in
Marine Biology
Marine Biological Station of
Annamalai University
Porto Novo 608 502
Tamailnadu, India
Howard Z Katzman
2043 Veteran Avenue
Los Angeles, California 90025
(Address list continued next issue) aul OF NAT
pede NEWSLETTER
September/October 1976
Dr. A. Myra Keen
2241 Hanover Street
Palo Alto, California 94306
Mr. (Chris) Kitting,
701 Harvard Street
Menlo Park, California 94025
Mr. Edward Koepsel
1212 Dover Drive
Newport Beach, California 92660
Dr. Annetrudi Kress
Anatomisches Institut
der Universitat
Pestalozzistr. 20
CH - 4056 Basel
Switzertand
Mr. Alan Kuzirian
Department of Zoology
University of New Hampshire
Durham, New Hampshire 03824
Mr. Pat La Follette
731 N. Avenue 50
Los Angeles, California 90042
Laboratoires de Zoologie 2
Avenue des Facultes
33 TALENCE
France
Carol M. Lalli
Marine Sciences Centre
McGill University
P.O. Box 6070
Montreal 101,
Quebec, Canada
Mr. Philip Lambert
British Columbia Proincial Museum
c/o Parliament Building
Victoria, B.C., Canada V8W 1Al
Mr. James R. Lance
746 Agate St.
San Diego, California 92109
Dr. Henning Lemche
Universitetets Zoologiske Museum
Afdeling V
Universitetsparken 15,
2100 Copenhagen, Denmark
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
NovemBer 1976
Votume VIII,
NumBer ll,
PAGE 33,
Illustration at right
Hypselodorts plactda (Baba, 1949)
Drawing by K. Baba.
Current Appress List (ConTINUED From OctoBer Issue)
Mr, Ian Loch
Department of Malacology
Australian Museum
POL Box) A285
Sydney 2000, Australia
Mr. Ron G. Long
Department of Biology
Simon Fraser University
Burnaby 2
British Columbia, Canada
Steven J. Long
211 W. Orange, Apt. #3
Santa Maria, California 93454
Dell Madden
109 Loma Lane
San Clemente, California 92672
Dr. Eveline Marcus
Caixa Postal 6994
Sao Paulo, Brazil 01000
Mr. Gary McDonald
Moss Landing Marine Labs
EPBOnwBOx. 225
Moss Landing, California 95039
Kaniaulono Bailey Meyer
Apt. A-17
2240 Westwood Northern Blvd.
Cincinnati, Ohio 45225
Dr. H.K. Mienis
The Israel Malacological Soc.
PO BOxe9 26
Haifa, Israel
Dr. Michael C. Miller
Zoology Department
University of Auckland
Auckland, New Zealand
Ronald C. Miracle
687 Euclid Avenue
Long Beach, California 90814
J. -C. Moreteau
Laboratoire de Biologie animale
Faculte des Sciences
91 ORSAY, France
Dr. James Morin
Department of Biology
University of California
Los Angeles, California 90024
Dr. M. Patricia Morse
Marine Science Institute
Northeastern University
East Point, Nahant, Massachusetts
01908
G.J. Mpitsos
Hopkins Marine Station
Pacific Grove, California 93950
Mr. David K. Mulliner
5283 Vickie Drive
San Diego, California 92109
R. Natarajan
Centre of Advanced Study in Marine
Biology, Marine Biological Station
of Annamalai Univeristy
Porto Novo 608 502
Tamilnadu, India
Mr. Stephen Newswanger
P.O. Box 6033
Santa Barbara, California 93111
Mrs. Kety Nicolay
Rivista Mensile
Via Tomacelli 146-IV P.
00186 Rome, Italy
VOW eVabbm (os): 3'4
Dr. James Nybakken
Moss Landing Marine Laboratories
P.O. Box 223
Moss Landing, California 95039
Mr. Peter Oringer
207 Huntoon Street
Eureka, California 95501
Dr. Oliver Paget
Naturhistorisch Museum
Burgring 7, A-1014
Vienna, Austria
John A. Paige
Department of Zoology
Univeristy of Florida
Gainesville, Florida 32601
Palos Verdes Peninsula
Oceanographic Society
5561 Littlebow Road
Palos Verdes Peninsula
California 90274
Piero Piani
c/o A. Della Valentina
Via G. Montanelli,
2-PESARO, Italy
Mr. Wayne Pickering
1679 Neale Street
San Diego, California 92103
Elizabeth Platts
Tiverton, Quarry Road
Belfast, BT4 2NP
Belfast 68559
United Kingdom
C. Poizat
Station marine d'Endoume
Rue de la Batterie des Lions
13007 MARSEILLE, France
Prof. Dr. Adolph Portmann
Zoologische Anstalt
Rheinsprung 9, CH 4000
Basel, Switzerland
Mr. Thomas C. Rice
PO | BOx33
Port Gamble, Washington 98364
The Library
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
November 1976.
Carlos Risso-Dominguez
Casilla Correo 1078 (CC)
Buenos Aires, Argentina
Brian R. Rivest
Zoology Department
Spaulding Building
University of New Hampshire
Durham, New Hampshire 03824
Dr. Robert Robertson
Department of Malacology
The Academy of Natural Sciences
19th and the Parkway
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103
Dr. Gordon Robilliard.
2 Embarcadero Cent., Suite 700
San francisco, California 94111
Laura Jeanne Robles
Department of Biological Sciences
University of California
Santa Barbara, California 93106
Dr. I.S. Roginskaya
Institute of Oceanology
Academy of Sciences, USSR
1-Sadovaya, Moscow
J-387, USSR
Dr. Ruth Rosin
16 W. 82nd Street
New York, New York 10024
Dr. W.B. Rudman
University of Dar es Salaam
P.O. Box 35064
Dar es Salaam, Tanzania
Dr. Henry D. Russell
Museum of Comparative Zoology
Harvard University
Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138
Ron Russo
3611 Victor
Pinole, California 94564
Dr. Luise Schmekel
44 Mtinster (Westf.), den
Htifferstrasse 1, Germany
Dr. Gamil N. Soliman
Department of Zoology
Rijksmuseum van Natuurlijke Hist.Faculty of Science
Raamsteeg 2, Leiden, The Nether- University of Cairo,
lands.
Cairo, United Arab Republic
November 1976
Mr. Sam Spaulding
4455 Via Bendita
Santa Barbara, California 93110
Mr. Gale Sphon
Department of Invertebrate Zool.
Los Angeles County Museum of
Natural History
900 Exposition Blvd.
Los Angeles, California 90007
Mike Spieth
333 W. South Street
Redlands, California 92373
Sterkiana
102 W. Beaumont Road
Columbus, Ohio 43214
hag Ika Sheolulete
1584 Milvia Street
Berkeley, California 94709
Dr. Jean Tardy
Laboratoire de Biologie et
Biochimie Marines
BP536
17 - LaRochelle, France
Ronald F. Thomas
Institute of Marine Sciences
10 Rickenbacker Causeway
Miami, Florida 33149
Dr. Thomas E. Thompson
Zoology Department
Univeristy of Bristol
Bristol BS8 1 UG, England
Dr. Ethel Tobach
American Museum of Natural Hist.
Central Park West at 79th St.
New York, New York 10024
Bob Trelease
University of California
Department of Biology
405 Hilgard Avenue
Los Angeles, California 90024
Universiteits Bibliotheek
D&N 243
Singel 425
Amsterdam, Holland
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER
= —-— =— = = S& =&= — = =— F— |— |— |F— S| | =
Nionbawaritag(@hl)) Qeisye
Dr. Itaru Usuki
Department of Biology
College of General Education
Niigata University
Niigata, Japan
Nardo Vicente
Station marine d'Endoume
Rue de la Batterie des Lions
13007 MARSEILLE, France
Richard T. Walty
10337 Buena Vista Avenue
Santee, California 92071
Mrs. Virginia Waters
POR SOx OS
Arcata, California 95521
Fred E. Wells
Curator, Department of Mollusks
Western Australia Museum
Francis Street
Perth, Western Australia6000
Mr. Gary Williams
267 Oak Manor Drive
Fairfax, California 94930
Dr. Lindsay R. Winkler
81-452 Francis Avenue
Indio, California 92201
Miss Helen C. Woodward
2 Spearman Street
Chatswood 2067
Australia
Dr. David K. Young
Fort Pierce Bureau,
Smithsonian Institution
Ree) We BOxee94'C
Fort Pierce, Florida 33450
Sheldon Zack
Max-Planck-Institut fttr Verhaltens-
physiologie
Abteilung Mittelstaedt,
D8131 Seewiesen (Obb.),
Western Germany
Dr. Bernhard Zoder
Louis Davidsstraat 617
Loosduinen - Den Haag
Netherlands
Vio IVa le G14) 72/36 OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER November 1976
PERSONAL NoTES
Sheldon Zack will be remaining in Germany until the Spring of
1977. At that time he will return to the U.S.A. and attempt to find
a permanent research-teaching position in Behavioral Biology. I am
certain that he would appreciate information on possible job openings
in his field.
From Ian Loch: "Returned from a field trip to the Torres Strait
which yielded few opisthobranchs, and those were mostly common
Queensland species. Only one Chromodoris and a Stiligerish species
new to me. We worked the western islands of the strait and generally
they were like Queensland mainland and coastal islands with a fauna
to match, not as rich as the Barrier Reef fauna. Quite a variety of
Onehtdtum around the mangroves, however, which yielded most of the
more interesting material of the trip. Still havent managed to set
up an aquarium system, as I've been spending too much time in the
field over the past few months.
Today I watched a hungry aplysiid eat a bit of oyster being fed
to other animals. Who says aquarium behavior is abnormal?"
The Western Society of Malacologists announces a student research
grant of $500.00. The grant will be awarded to an undergraduate of
recent graduate for the academic year 1977-1978. The grant is offer-
ed to initiate or further research concerned with molluscs, in sys-
tematics, biology, ecology, paleontology, anthropology, or related
fields. To obtain details and application forms write: James T.
Carlton, Department of Geology, University of California at Davis,
Davis, California 95616.
From STERKIANA (September 1976) comes a sad note that Allyn
Goodwin Smith died during the week of August 16, 1976. This isa
most sad loss for malacology as Allyn was one of the kindest and
most dilligent men I knew.
The same issue of STERKIANA notes that Auréle La Rocque will
cease publication of STERKIANA with number 70. The remaining issues
will be double numbers . Rising postal rates make it almost imposs-
ible to continue publishing any type of periodicals and Dr. La Rocque
will give up after 17 years of publication.
I have brought my opisthobranch bibliographic card file back to
Santa Maria after receiving quite a bit of help from Don Cadien. I
will attempt to retype and cross check the citations as quickly as
possible in order to be able to provide a film alphabetical list as
soon as I can. I appreciate the help that Henning Lemche, Don Cadien,
Hans Bertsch, and others have given me with this project. Please
continue to send corrections and additions to me as they come up.
Please send me address updates and information on opisthobranch
people not listed in the current address list. I am certain that
a few of the people have moved but do not have beeter addresses than
those given in the list.
I am having trouble with citations as several of my journals have
been missing for some time now. Please send complete citations and
reprints whenever possible for any opisthobranch papers.
OPISTHOBRANCH
NEWSLETTER
Steven J. Long, Editor
110 Cuyama Avenue
Pismo Beach, California
Zip Code 93449, U.S.A.
Telephone (805) 773-2995
STEVEN J. LONG
OPISTHOBRANCH NEWS LETTER
211 W. ORANGE, APT. 3
SANTA MARIA, CA. 93454
rea Leak! | ASS MAIL
pL
=x
Car a
De. Robert Robectson.
Department ef Malacoleg
The Academy of Natural Scien
iF tA) an cf& The Perko
Philacddphia, Fea. 10s
OPISTHOBRANCHMNEWSLETTER
Volume VIII
Number 12
Page sir
December 1976
Illustration at right
Aeolidiella takanostmensis
Baba el oso
Drawing by K. Baba.
Published monthly by Steven J. Long, 3651 Via Lato, Lompoc, California
93436, U.S.A. Subscriptions are on a calendar year and currently cost
$10.00 per year for current years and $5.00 per year for back volumes
which are normally available. Institutions are charged $12.50 per year
and funds must be remitted in US monies or sufficient overage must be
allowed to cover exchange and bank costs. Make checks payable to
"OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER" and mail to the address listed above.
I have moved three times since my last edition got out and have settled
in a house with attendant mortgage, yardwork, and repairs to keep me
busy in my spare time. I have more room to work on the OPISTHOBRANCH
NEWSLETTER and I hope to be able to get my printing press up and run-
ning before too many more weeks pass. My apologies to everyone incon-
vienced by the slow responses I have given in the past few months. I
still have a lot of sorting out to do but hope things will settle down
soon. My permanent address is now:
Steven J. Long
3651 Via Lato
Lompoc, California 93436
Telephone (805) 733-2524
From Kerry B. Clark: "I've accidentally discovered a technique for col-
lection of rare opisthobranchs. In experiments on long-term culture
of sacoglossans, we have been holding Caulerpa, Halimeda, Pentcillus,
Uelotea, and Avrainvillea in 100-gallon tanks with subgravel filters
in my backyard. After about 4 weeks, I found large specimens of 6
Species of Sacoglossa, Dolabrifera, Spuritlla, and others, though none
were visible initially. There propably would have been more animals,
but the algae were allowed to become anoxic during a long trip from the
Florida Keys.
Apparently, those juveniles contained in the algae grow rapidly
to visible size under aquarium conditions. Last spring, we had small
(5-6mm) Aplysta and Bursatella grow to 5-7cm in only two weeks when
kept in 10-gallon aquaria containing multiple algal foods. I suspect
these results apply only to tropical and subtropical species, but this
information may be helpful to those workers who have access to tropical
species."
The Bay Area Malacologists plan a meeting on the 12th of February from
0930 to 1630 hours at the U.S. Geological Survey in Menlo Park, Calif-
ornia. The Library Conference Room is the location for the meeting
and all interested malacologists are invited to attend.
Vole) VDE D (i2))238.. OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER December 1976.
Manuel Ballesteros Vazquez, Departamento de Zoologia, Facultad de Bio-
logia, Universidad de Barcelona, Barcelona-7, Spain, is working on the
anatomy and histology of nudibranchs.
Joandoménec Ros i Aragones is working with defense mechanisms and
strategies in Opisthobranchs.
Mike Spieth has moved to: 24588 University Avenue, Apartment A, Loma
Linda, California 92354. He writes: "I am writing (or would like to
at least) a paper on the nudibranchs of the Mendocino Coast, especially
around the Van Damme - Mendocino - Fort Bragg area and would like to
know if any other papers have been written on this subject. Also, I
would like to know where to find the most recent distribution list for
nudibranchs of the coasts from Mexico to Alaska. I would really like
to correspond with anyone having done work on this area. I spent 4
years collecting there and would like to make sure my list is complete.
The Western Society of Malacologists tenth annual meeting will be held
June 15-18, 1977, at Kellogg West, Center for Continuing Education,
California State Polytechnic University, Pomona, California. The pro-
gram will include contributed papers, symposia, exhibits, and study
workshops and a shell auction.
J.A. Ortea, Universidad de Oviedo, Facultad de Ciencias, Departamento
de Zoologia, Norena, Spain, is interested in opisthobranchs.
My thanks to S. Zack, J. Ros, K. Baba, E. Marcus, H. Bertsch, P. Bouchet,
.M. Edmunds, C. Risso-Dominguez, and others who have recently sent in-
formation and reprints to me. Thank you all also for recent stamps
which have arrived.
Piero Piani's correct mailing address is: P.O. Box 2207, Bologna E.L.,
Italy.
The Zoological Society of London has written me stating that no micro-
fiche editions of ZOOLOGICAL RECORD are currently available. Recent
advertizements for such editions are merely to check out interest of
potential users.
Eveline Marcus writes that she has been appointed a co-editor of the
Studies of the Neotropical Fauna and Environment which has taken up a
good bit of her time. On the newsletter addresses, Miss Roberta J.
Imrie has married and is now Mrs. Imrie Griffiths; the rest of her
address remains the same. Eveline's request for a copy of the Quoy &
Gaimard paper brought answers from Lemche, Bouchet, Wawra, Carlson,
Hunter, and Kathie May (British Museum) .
In November, she had the proofs of her old Tornattna paper, that
she has been working on since 1970. It comes as a supplement to the
now "JOURNAL OF MOLLUSCAN STUDIES" in December. She will not have
reprints, so people wanting "On the genus TJornatina and related forms,"
must order it from the Society. It treats 10 species anatomically
with 88 figures of animals from South and North America, Africa, and
some Pacific Islands, with a new species roZleri and a new subgenus,
on about 40 pages. She does not know the price. A small collection
of Calypso (ship) opsithobranchs is ready for press, and another paper,
and then she wants to have a bit of rest.
December 1976. OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER Wowk Watitse (12) 2 3)e
So many people have written to me or spoken to me asking about the fate
of the MOLLUSCAN DIGEST which I was associated with several years ago
that I feel a note is required! The MOLLUSCAN DIGEST is alive and
getting well! Jack Brookshire took on a huge task trying to keep the
Digest going and has been able to get out one large double issue about
four months ago. He has kept careful track of paid subscribers and
will continue to mail to them.as issues are completed. The address is
still 2962 Balboa Avenue, Oxnard, CA 93030.
From P. Bouchet: "After a short excursion into the prosobranchs, I am
coming back to some opisthobranch problems. I have been working on the
genus Ringitcula in the eastern Atlantic: there are not as many species
as you could believe from the literature! Until now, I have evidence
of only 4 species (2 shallow and 2 deep water species) in the whole
eastern Atlantic, including the Mediterranean. I still have to examine
some types before I publish anything and will probably include the
western Atlantic species at the same time. If anybody knows material
Of Ringtcula I could include in my revision, please let me know."
From Roy Hughes: "A change of address is necessary. I have accepted
a post-doctoral appointment here at Harbor Branch for the next year.
I will be working on wood-boring bivalves of the genus Martesia, con-
centrating on larval development and metamorphosis. I will still be
looking at opisthobranchs as I discover them, but there are others
working that subject in the area, and it will be only a pastime for me
this year.
The new address: Roy L. Hughes
Harbor Branch Foundation
RED Boss 9G
Fort Pierce, Florida 33450
On 5 March 1977, Dr. T.E. Thompson will present A.G.M. and Presidential
Address: "Opisthobranchs of Jamaica," to The Malacological Society of
London.
Steve, Thanks for running the note re The WSM Student Grant in the last
ON (8(11)):36! Could I request a slight erratum in the next issue?
For: "to an undergraduate or (reads "of") recent graduate" Read: "to
an undergraduate or first or second year graduate student".... Thanks;
hope all goes well, Jim Carlton.
Minoru Shobo Co., Ltd., 25-17, Hongo 5-chome, Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo, 113,
Japan, has announced a reprint of VENUS: THE JAPANESE JOURNAL OF MALA-
COLOGY, Volumes 1-10 (1928-1941) for US $275.00.
Hans Bertsch is teaching developmental and general biology courses at
Chaminade College, 3140 Waialae Avenue, Honolulu, Hawaii 98616.
From Eveline Marcus: "I received some Onchtdella from Ascension from
Joe Rosewater, and the study for classification made a review of the
Atlantic species necessary, as the last monograph, by Hoffmann, 1928, /&
has lumped many insufficiently described species. I am interested in |=
preserved specimens of the West African species of Plate (1893) and fe
Gabe & Prenant (1951, 1955) (aecrensis, pachyderma, maculata, monodt, \e
& souerbet) [EDITOR NOTE - I could not be certain of spelling] There \%
are 2 old names of Mediterraneans: Peronia parthenopeta Delle Chiaje, %
Vol.VIII(12) :40. OPISTHOBRANCH NEWSLETTER December 1976.
MARCUS - CONTINUED FROM PAGE 39,
1841 and Onechtidtum nanum Philippi, 1844. One is from Naples (Delle
Chiaje), the other from Marseille, and from Finistére, so that it does
not concern me, I will accept it as eelttca. I have already asked
Poizat and Bouchet and Schmekel whether thay have specimens to send,
and I don't know of other specialists who might do so. However, my
last request was so well answered, that I try once again. Furthermore
I have several single specimens of Bosellias, the mimetic ones on the
alga Halitmeda, and don't know where to begin, If I look at the radula,
the reproductive organs are spoiled, and if I look at those the radula
may be lost. In any case, the TYPE SPECIMEN is destroyed! One came
from Port Sudah, one from Salvador, Bahia, Brazil, whence I hope for
more specimens, and one without locality, and as a set of 34 slides
with 20 sections each. That it is not B. mimetica is recognizable, but
to make a diagnosis from 34 slides is no great pleasure."
Clayton Carlson and Patty Jo Hoff provided a beautiful color Christmas
card of Cheltdonura htrundintina.
9707 ALLEN, JOHN K., 12 October 1976. Function of Nematocysts in Eolid
Nudibranchs. THE WESTERN SOCIETY OF MALACOLOGISTS ANNUAL REPORT,
9:50. [Abstract Only]
9708 BABA, KIKUTARO, 1 October 1976. Two Species of Nembrotha (s.s.)
New to Japan (Nudibranchia: Doridoidea: Polyceridae). THE VELI-
GER, 19(2) 2131-134, figs. 1-4. [N. lineolata, WN. purpureoltineacall
9709 BERTSCH, HANS, 1 October 1976. A New Species of Chromodorts Opis-
thobranchia: Nudibranchia). THE VELIGER, 19(2):156-158, figs. l-
Sen Gen anton..|
9710 BOUCHET, PHILIPPE, August 1976. Opisthobranches de profondeur de
l'océan Atlantique II - Notaspidea et Nudibranchiata. Symposium.
Sea-Slugs and Land-Slugs. THE JOURNAL OF MOLLUSCAN STUDIES, 42
(2) %:29'6\.
9711 BOUCHET, PHILIPPE & JEAN TARDY, August 1976. Biogeography of
Sea-Slugs Along the Atlantic and Channel French Coasts. Sympos-
ium. Sea-Slugs and Land-Slugs. THE JOURNAL OF MOLLUSCAN STUDIES,
42 (2) :296-297.
9712 BRACE, R.C., August 1976. Functional Anatomy of the Mantle Cavity
and Columellar Muscle of Tectibranchs, and the Evolution of
Opisthobranch Organization. Symposium. Sea-Slugs and Land-Slugs.
THE JOURNAL OF MOLLUSCAN STUDIES, 42(2) :297.
9713 BROWN, G.H., August 1976. The Zoogeography of North-East Atlantic
Species of Nudibranchia. Symposium. Sea-Slugs and Land-Slugs.
THE JOURNAL OF MOLLUSCAN STUDIES, 42(2) :297-298.
9714 CARLSON, CLAYTON & P.J. HOFF, 12 October 1976. An Overview of the
Opisthobranch Fauna of Guam. THE WESTERN SOCIETY OF MALACOLOGISTS
ANNUAL REPORT, 9:37. [Abstract only]
9715 CLARK, KERRY B., August 1976. Development Patterns, Habitat Stab-
ility, and the Zoogeography of Atlantic Nudibranchia and Ascoglossa.
Symposium. Sea-Slugs and Land-Slugs. THE JOURNAL OF MOLLUSCAN
STUDLE SI 42002) s129.8".
9716 EDMUNDS, MALCOLM, August 1976. Food, Currents, and Evolution of
' a West African Nudibranch Fauna. Symposium. Sea-Slugs and Land-
Slugs. THE JOURNAL OF MOLLUSCAN STUDIES, 42(2) :299-300.
9717 ELVIN, DAVID W., 1 October 1976. Feeding of a Dorid Nudibranch,
Diaulula sandtegensts, on the Sponge Halticlona permollis. THE
VELEGER -9%(2) 94-2 Sre fig), I tbils 2).
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