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Hawaii Biological Survey

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824 publications from 1992 to 2026 — 340 readable to the page, 11,529 pages of text searchable by species, place or word.

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1992: 42 publications1993: 32 publications1994: 27 publications1995: 30 publications1996: 24 publications1997: 32 publications1998: 21 publications1999: 35 publications2000: 25 publications2001: 22 publications2002: 29 publications2003: 22 publications2004: 24 publications2005: 15 publications2006: 35 publications2007: 20 publications2008: 9 publications2009: 12 publications2010: 15 publications2011: 16 publications2012: 21 publications2013: 20 publications2014: 12 publications2015: 12 publications2016: 21 publications2017: 7 publications2018: 11 publications2019: 12 publications2020: 14 publications2021: 9 publications2022: 38 publications2023: 58 publications2024: 59 publications2025: 31 publications2026: 11 publications
19922026

3 matches for “Tryonia protea”

  1. 1997

    1997-001

    Catalog and bibliography of the nonindigenous nonmarine snails and slugs of the Hawaiian Islands

    Cowie, R.H. · Bishop Mus. Occas. Pap. 50, 66 p.

    p. 8that all records of both Paludina porrecta and the species tentatively identified as Tryonia protea refer to but a single species. In addition, there are unidenti- fied specimens

    Contribution to the Hawaii Biological Survey

    Read68 pp.

  2. 1996

    records-op50

    Records of the Hawaii Biological Survey for 1996: Supplement

    Evenhuis, N.L. & Eldredge, L.G. (eds) · Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 50

    p. 8that all records of both Paludina porrecta and the species tentatively identified as Tryonia protea refer to but a single species. In addition, there are unidenti- fied specimens

    Records of the Hawaii Biological Survey

    Read68 pp.

  3. 1998

    1997-012

    Patterns of introduction of non-indigenous non-marine snails and slugs in the Hawaiian Islands

    Cowie, R.H. · Biodiversity and Conservation 7: 349-368.

    p. 4unknown origin that may in fact be indigenous (tentatively referred to as Tryonia protea ). Asian and Australasian species dominate the 1778±1909 period although New World species

    Contribution to the Hawaii Biological Survey

    Read20 pp.