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Ord. Diotocardia
Fam. Patellidae
Fam. Haliotidae
Haliotis sp.
Fam. Trochidae Clasa GASTEROPODA
Subclasa STREPTONEURA
Gibbula divaricata
Trochus verucossus
Gibbula adriatica
Clasa GASTEROPODA
Fam. Neritidae
Subclasa STREPTONEURA
Theodoxus fluviatilis
Ord. Monotocardia
Fam. Pomatiasidae
Fam. Viviparidae
Pomatias elegans
Fam. Rissoidae
Rissoa splendida
Fam. Cypreidae
Cypraea tigris
Clasa GASTEROPODA
Subclasa STREPTONEURA
Tricolia pontica
Fam. Nasaridae
Fam. Rapanidae
Fam. Nassaridae
Nasa reticulata
Rapana venosa
Trophon breviatus
Fam. Muricidae
Murex brandaris
Fam. Conidae
Conus textile
Subclasa EUTHYNEURA
OPISTHOBRANCHIATA
Ord. Nudibranchiata
Fam. Corambidae
Lymnaea stagnalis
Planorbarius corneus
Ord. Stylommatophora
Zebrina varnensis
Fam. Enidae
Bielzia coerulescens
Fam. Helicidae
Helicella obvia
Fam. Helicidae
Helix pomatia
Cepaea vindobonensis
Helix lucorum
Anisodonis nobilis OPISTHOBRANCHIATA
Varia
Berthela strongi
OPISTHOBRANCHIATA
Varia
Dendronotus sp
OPISTHOBRANCHIATA
Varia
Dendronotus diversicolor
Flabellina
OPISTHOBRANCHIATA
Varia
Dirona
OPISTHOBRANCHIATA
Varia
Triopa catalinae
Saccoglossa
Sacoglossa, commonly known as the sacoglossans or the "sap-sucking
sea slugs",[5] are a clade of small sea slugs and sea snails, marine
gastropod mollusks that belong to the clade Heterobranchia. Sacoglossans
live by ingesting the cellular contents of algae, hence the adjective "sap-
sucking".
Some sacoglossans simply digest the fluid which they suck from the algae,
but in some other species the slugs sequester and utilize within their own
tissues living chloroplasts from the algae they eat, a very unusual
phenomenon known as kleptoplasty, for the "stolen" plastids. This earns
them the title of the "solar-powered sea slugs", and makes them unique
among metazoan organisms, for otherwise kleptoplasty is known only
among single-celled protists.[6]
The Sacoglossa are divided into two clades: the shelled families
(Oxynoacea) and the shell-less families (Plakobranchacea).[7] There are four
families of shelled species: Cylindrobullidae, Volvatellidae, Oxynoidae and
Juliidae, the bivalved gastropods. The shell-less Plakobranchacea are
grouped in six families, divided between two clades ("superfamilies"), the
Plakobranchoidea and the Limapontioidea. All saccoglossans are
distinguished from related groups by the presence of a single row of teeth
on the radula. The teeth are adapted for the suctorial feeding habits of the
group.[8]
Elysia chlorotica