Biometrical Study Of Goniobasis Comalensis Pilsbry From Two Diverse Habitats

Authors

Elmer P. Cheatum, Southern Methodist University
E. D. Mouzon, Jr., Southern Methodist University

Publication Date

11-1-1934

Abstract

Much has been written on the part played by the environment in changing secondary characters of the more plastic invertebrates….During February, 1934, a collecting trip was made to San Marcos, Texas, where two contrasting aquatic habitats were found, both of which were inhabited by the branchiate snail Goniobasis comalensis. Several hundred individuals were collected from each habitat, the shells measured, and a statistical study made of size differences.

Creative Commons License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial 4.0 License

Recommended Citation

Cheatum, Elmer P. and Mouzon,, E. D. Jr. (1934) "Biometrical Study Of Goniobasis Comalensis Pilsbry From Two Diverse Habitats," Field and Laboratory: Vol. 3 : No. 1.
Available at: https://scholar.smu.edu/fieldandlab/vol3/iss1/7