Tasmanian Sea Shells

This field guide has comprehensive and authoritative coverage of all species likely to be encountered on the Tasmanian shore. The colour photographs illustrate the commonest 350 species. The facing text describes these and a further 100 species. The author Dr Simon Grove is a professional conservation biologist with a lifelong passion for seashells, marine life and natural history-and a shell collection to match.

How often has a casual stroll along a Tasmanian beach resulted in a pocketful of shells that you wish you knew more about? How many species of cowrie have you got sitting in that jar of holiday treasures? How different are winkles and whelks, scallops and oysters, cockles and mussels? Are all those limpets on the rocks the same species? Is that screw-shell native? Are all abalones the same? What shell species went into making that necklace? This book will help you find out - and much more besides.¿Tailored for Tasmania, but relevant for all of southern Australia¿Comprehensive and authoritative coverage of all species over 10 mm in length that are likely to be encountered on the shore¿Illustrates the most frequent 364 species, and covers a further 80¿Accessible and attractive format¿Ideal companion for beachcombers, naturalists and biologists¿Perfect for the shack, holiday-home or guest-house

Mussel - Seashells - Squid - Sea slug___

This was the first comprehensive work on the Tasmanian non-marine molluscs in which every species is described and illustrated. This handbook is intended to provide field keys to the identification of land and freshwater molluscs in Tasmania and to make available in one volume a checklist, with illustrations, of that fauna. Species inhabiting the littoral fringe have been included as many localities where these can be found have the general appearance of being non-marine. It is a compilation, in abridged form, of the Tasmanian information in the FIELD GUIDE TO THE NON-MARINE MOLLUSCS OF SOUTH-EASTERN AUSTRALIA published by the same authors in 1979.