Observador
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Several snails were found live on rocks in this shallow ditch-like stream where the road crossed.
What
Género OreohelixObservador
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empty shells abundant in Rocky Mt. maple groves and nearby sagebrush. One live individual found.
What
Arion fasciatusObservador
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Found on the concrete trail between Trapper Park and Rendezvous Park, near Logan River riparian and wetlands. There were numerous dead slugs that were smaller and all black and dried (Probably Deroceras laeve) on the walk following the rains yesterday and overnight. This slug was sooty, with a pale false keel, and solid colored mantle. Ruler units are millimeters.
What
Género PyrgulopsisObservador
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very abundant among the watercress in this clear water spring at the mouth of Blacksmith Fork Canyon
What
Physella gyrinaObservador
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larger shells and live individuals were also found at this site.
Observador
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Abundant in the soft sediment of the reservoir on the Blacksmith Fork River. I also found Musculium lacustre, but shells were broken/destroyed before I could photograph them.
Observador
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Only found this single shell to represent the Lymnaeinae. None found live.
What
Radix auriculariaObservador
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These were abundant in the reservoir, but not observed in other sites above (Hardware ranch sites) or below (Spring at canyon mouth)
What
Família SuccineidaeObservador
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in cattails in the wetland of the impoundment on the Blacksmith Fork River just upstream of Petersen Park.
What
Arion fasciatusObservador
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Both a juvenile and adult slug are shown in photo. The juvenile shows the mid-dorsal lighter stripe. The soles were white, the dorsal area sooty with a lateral stripe, and the mantle was not speckled suggesting it is the Arion circumscriptus silvaticus subspecies (see Rowson et al. 2014, Slugs of Britain & Ireland)
What
Género DerocerasObservador
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At spring at the mouth of Blacksmith Fork Canyon in the riparian zone.
What
Coprinos (Género Coprinus)Observador
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These were growing the mulch of the trail upstream of the bridge east of Rendezvous Park. It was a wet year and the spring flooding rerouted a branch of the river that kept this area wetter than it has been for many years.
What
Discus whitneyiObservador
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In pile of wood from stream drift during high water, behind Icon Fitness on banks of the Logan River.
What
Musculium lacustreObservador
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In silt and sand of an eddy of the stream below a complex of beaver dams.
What
Physella gyrinaObservador
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In cowpond at Marie Spring, Forest Service Road 147
What
Vitrina pellucidaObservador
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In shallow cow pond below a spring on forest road 147
Observador
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These brushfooted butterflies were in a large group, getting water from small puddles and wet spots in the dirt road beside Curtis Creek, Hardware Ranch Wildlife Management Area. I estimated that perhaps about 100 individuals were flushed off the ground as I walked.
What
Género GalbaObservador
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Dead shells found In stream drift of Curtis Creek. The number of whorls at this size suggests these are Galba.
What
Cochlicopa lubricaObservador
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in stream drift of Curtis Creek, Hardware Ranch Wildlife Management Area
What
Género DerocerasObservador
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In riparian area of Curtis Creek. Total length when elongated was about 25 mm.
What
Família SuccineidaeObservador
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In sedge meadow of Curtis Creek at Hardware Ranch Wildlife Management Area
What
Família SuccineidaeObservador
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Several shells were found here in the Typha wetlands. Some small live individuals were seen but not sampled. Most were narrow shells suggesting Oxyloma as a possible genus. This shell was much smaller and more like a Catinella shell.