Apple snails (Ampullariidae) are among the largest and most ecologically important
freshwater snails. The introduction of multiple species has reinvigorated the field and …

The ornamental pet trade is often considered a key culprit for conservation problems such as
the introduction of invasive species (including infectious diseases) and overharvesting of …

The sustainability of the Rawa Jombor Reservoir (RJR) in Indonesia is threatened by
microplastic (MP) pollution. This issue requires critical investigation owing to possible …

Introduced freshwater gastropods in the Indo-Burmese region may be under-documented
owing to a lack of research attention. For the first time, we report on the widespread …

Ampullariidae are freshwater snails predominantly distributed in humid tropical and sub-
tropical habitats in Africa, South and Central America and Asia. This catalogue is concerned …

The occurrence of the invasive apple snail Pomacea canaliculata in Indonesia was first
reported in 1984. The species was introduced as an ornamental aquarium pet. Since then …

Ampullariidae include the largest of all freshwater snails and are of ecological, evolutionary
and anthropogenic importance in Southeast Asia (SEA). Native ampullariids belonging to …

Sabah, a Malaysian state at the north-eastern tip of Borneo, is situated in one of the Earth's
biodiversity hotspots yet its freshwater gastropod diversity remains poorly known. An …

Terrestrial and aquatic gastropods from the upper Eocene (Priabonian) Zalumah Formation
in the Salalah region of the Sultanate of Oman are described. The assemblages reflect the …

 Abstract The status of the indigenous Southeast Asian apple snails belonging to the genus
Pila is of concern due to their fast rate of population decline, possibly as a result of multiple …