The Publications and Malacological Taxa of William Wood (1774–1857)

Coan, Eugene V.; Petit, Richard E.

doi:10.4002/040.054.0109

Cited by 17 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 49 publications

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“…Smith (1906) . Biographical references have largely been obtained from Coan et al (2011) . In the context of this paper, the following acquisitions are important to mention as they contained type material of several taxa dealt with herein.…”

Section: The Collectionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Annotated type catalogue of the Amphibulimidae (Mollusca, Gastropoda, Orthalicoidea) in the Natural History Museum, London

Breure¹,

Ablett²

2011

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The type status is described of 39 taxa classified within the family Amphibulimidae (superfamily Orthalicoidea) and kept in the London museum. One taxon, Bulimus elaeodes Pfeiffer, 1853, is removed to the Strophocheilidae. Lectotypes are designated for Bulimus adoptus Reeve, 1849; Bulimus (Eurytus) eros Angas, 1878; Helix onca d'Orbigny, 1835; Amphibulima pardalina Guppy, 1868. The type status of the following taxon is changed to lectotype in accordance with Art. 74.6 ICZN: Strophocheilus (Dryptus) jubeus Fulton, 1908.As general introduction to this and following papers on Orthalicoid types in the Natural History Museum, a brief history of the London collection is given and several examples of handwriting from different authors are presented.

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Section: The Collectionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Annotated type catalogue of the Amphibulimidae (Mollusca, Gastropoda, Orthalicoidea) in the Natural History Museum, London

Breure¹,

Ablett²

2011

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“…This compilation included all the publications listed in the section "Previous studies on bivalves from the CFR", as well as the original description of all the species reported from the area. Additional information comes from: Aldea and Troncoso (2008), Aldea and Valdovinos (2005), Aldea et al (2002), Ashton (2007), Buroker et al (1983), Castellanos (1971), Castilla and Guiñez (2000), Castilla et al (2005), Cazzaniga (1994), Chaparro et al (1993), Coan (1988Coan ( , 1997Coan ( , 1999Coan ( , 2000, Dall (1890, 1901, 1908b, 1909), del Rio (1997, Dell (1964Dell ( , 1972Dell ( , 1990, Dijkstra and Köhler (2008), Dijkstra and Marshall (2008), d'Orbigny (1834-1847, Grau (1959), Zelaya (2011, 2013), Hanley (1860), Holmes et al (2005), Huber (2010), Jonkers (2003), Knudsen (1970), Lamy (1906Lamy ( , 1912Lamy ( , 1922Lamy ( , 1931Lamy ( , 1934, Letelier et al (2003), Linse (1997Linse ( , 2002, Linse and Brandt (1998),…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Bivalves from the Chilean Fjords Region: Knowns and Unknowns*

Güller

Zelaya

2015

American Malacological Bulletin

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The Chilean Fjords Region has been regarded as one of the most complex coastal systems of the world, with a high level of mollusk diversity. Contradictorily, bivalves from this region have been recently considered both well and insuffi ciently known. This study critically evaluates the current state of knowledge on bivalves from the Chilean Fjords Region, by combining information coming from previously published literature, the study of material housed at museum collections, and new data coming from recently collected material. Although a total of 223 species appear listed in the literature for the area, only 81 valid species have documented records, the remaining corresponding to nomina dubia/nuda, synonyms, misidentifi cations, species complexes or species which were listed for the area, but based on unknown sources. The present study makes evident that, after more than two centuries the knowledge on bivalve diversity from the Chilean Fjords Region still remains at its fi rst stages.

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“…Andrews' with the masculine name Mesodon andrewsi for a polygyrid land snail. Most egregious is the narrative reported by Coan and Petit (2011) of Gray (1800Gray ( -1875, whose assimineid gastropod species Assiminea francesiae Wood, 1828, was named for Gray's sister Frances but was changed from francesiae to francesii by Rev. Joseph Goodall (1760-1840) prior to being published (Wood 1828).…”

Section: Female Eponyms Of Mollusks (N = 65)mentioning

confidence: 99%