@inbook {6947,
	title = {Marine bivalves of the Florida Keys: discovered biodiversity},
	booktitle = {The evolutionary biology of the Bivalvia [Proceedings of "Biology \& Evolution of the Bivalvia," an international symposium organized by the Malacological Society of London, 14-17 September 1999, Cambridge, UK]},
	year = {2000},
	pages = {367-387},
	publisher = {Geological Society, Special Publication 177},
	organization = {Geological Society, Special Publication 177},
	address = {London},
	keywords = {biodiversity, biogeography, bivalvia, mollusca, pterioidea, taxonomy},
	author = {Mikkelsen, P. M. and Bieler, R.},
	editor = {Harper, E. M. and Taylor, J. D. and Crame, J. A.}
}
@book {6949,
	title = {Seashells of Southern Florida: living Marine mollusks of the Florida Keys and adjacent regions. Bivalves},
	year = {2008},
	pages = {503},
	publisher = {Princeton University Press},
	organization = {Princeton University Press},
	address = {Princeton and Oxford},
	keywords = {bivalvia, ecology, isognomon, isognomonidae, malleidae, malleus, mollusca, pteriidae, pterioidea, taxonomy},
	author = {Mikkelsen, P. M. and Bieler, R.}
}
@article {6950,
	title = {Phylogeny of Veneroidea (Mollusca: Bivalvia) based on morphology and molecules},
	journal = {Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society},
	volume = {148},
	number = {3},
	year = {2006},
	note = {Hardcopy journal issue},
	pages = {439-521},
	keywords = {bivalvia, molecular characters, mollusca, morphological characters, phylogeny, systematics, taxonomy, veneridae, veneroidea},
	author = {Mikkelsen, P. M. and Bieler, R. and Kappner, I. and Rawlings, T. A.}
}
@article {6951,
	title = {<i>Pinctada longisquamosa</i> (Dunker, 1852) (Bivalvia: Pteriidae), an unrecognized pearl oyster in the western Atlantic},
	journal = {Malacologia},
	volume = {46},
	number = {2 [Proceedings of the International Marine Bivalve Workshop 2002]},
	year = {2004},
	pages = {473-501},
	keywords = {anatomy, ecology, mollusca, morphology, pinctada, pteriidae, pterioidea, taxonomy},
	author = {Mikkelsen, P. M. and T{\"e}mkin, I. and Bieler, R. and Lyons, W. G.}
}
@book {6741,
	title = {Pearls: a natural history},
	year = {2001},
	publisher = {Harry N. Abrams, Inc.},
	organization = {Harry N. Abrams, Inc.},
	address = {New York},
	author = {Landman, N. H. and Mikkelsen, P. M. and Bieler, R. and Bronson, B.}
}
@article {5860,
	title = {Sanitation with sponge and plunger: western Atlantic slit-wormsnails (Mollusca : Caenogastropoda : Siliquariidae)},
	journal = {Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society},
	volume = {140},
	number = {3},
	year = {2004},
	note = {Times Cited: 0ReviewEnglishCited References Count: 113807lb},
	month = {MAR},
	pages = {307-333},
	abstract = {Siliquariid Tenagodus (synonym: Siliquaria) snails are obligatory sponge commensals, with uncoiling and laterally slitted shells embedded inside Demospongiae hosts, and shell apertures facing the outside allowing for respiratory and gill-filter-feeding activities. Live-collected animals observed in situ within hosts provide the first detailed functional morphological study of the group, and form the basis for systematic revision of the western Atlantic members of type genus Tenagodus (Siliquariidae, synonym: Tenagodidae). Three species are recognized. Overall anatomical features of wide-ranging Atlantic T. modestus (Dall, 1881) and T. squamatus (de Blainville, 1827) [ = T. anguillae Morch, 18611 are similar to those previously described for New Zealand Pyxipoma. A third species, Tenagodus barbadensis sp. nov., is described from Barbados, based on shell characters. The three species live embedded in a few species of halichondriid and thrombid sponges at depths ranging from c. 20 to several hundred metres and show several characters not previously documented for the family. These include a short compressed-S-shaped osphradium, an anal opening positioned in the posterior mantle cavity, and cuspidate inner marginal radular teeth. Presence of shell septa sealing earlier parts of the shell, first described in the early 1800s but subsequently disputed, was verified. Observations on living T squamatus demonstrated the use of the large tight-fitting operculum in plunger-like fashion, flushing the mantle cavity and discharging waste material (including faeces from the posteriorly located anus) through the shell slit into the host sponge{\textquoteright}s aquiferous canal system. Uncoiling shells, shell and mantle slits, and specialized opercular, gill and gut morphology are interpreted as adaptive traits of the sessile mode of life embedded in sponge tissue. Actively maintained linkage between snail and sponge water-flow systems provides mutual benefits; these include the allowance for rapid defensive withdrawal and return-to-feeding position of the snail (by using the sponge canal system as a vent or reservoir for displaced water), sanitation of the mantle cavity (waste material can leave the snail through the shell slit at the posterior end of the mantle cavity, avoiding fouling of the gill-feeding system), and by providing increased water flow and, potentially, extra nutritional particles for the sponge (food and waste particles stemming from the snail{\textquoteright}s activity). The lectotypes selected herein are Serpula anguina Linnaeus, 1758, Tenagodus anguillae Morch, 1861, and Siliquaria modesta Dall, 1881. (C) 2004 The Linnean Society of London, Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society.},
	keywords = {anatomy, biology, cerithioidea, commensalism, gastropoda, gastropods, morphology, mutualism, porifera, sessility, systematics, taxonomy, turritellidae},
	url = {<Go to ISI>://000220501900001},
	author = {Bieler, R.}
}
@article {5861,
	title = {Preliminary phylogenetic analysis of the bivalve family Galeommatidae},
	journal = {American Malacological Bulletin},
	volume = {9},
	number = {2},
	year = {1992},
	note = {Reprint},
	pages = {157-164},
	abstract = {A preliminary phylogenetic analysis of species assigned to the ill-defined family Galeonunatidae, plus selected others, was attempted in an effort to clarify the relative value of various systematic characters. Aspects of dealing with large numbers of equally parsimonious trees in cladistic analyses and intrinsic problems of analyses based on unordered multistate characters are addressed briefly. The analysis (Hennig86, implicit enumeration) of 18 characters with 46 character states for 20 species yielded 164 equally parsimonious trees (length 52, ci 53, ri 72), displaying five distinctly different branching patterns. Separate consensus trees were produced for the five groups. Of the five topologies, one is considered most likely in an evolutionary context, and is discussed in detail. Three consistent species groups were recognized: 1) Divariscintilla group (eight species); 2) Galeomma-Ephippodonta group (six species); and 3) Scintillona-Ceratobornia group (three species). Two specialized anatomical characters were analyzed for relative systematic value: 1) "hanging" foot morphology, which could have evolved more than once within the Galeommatoidea; 2) flower-like organs, a possible synapomorphy of the Divariscintilla species-group. Results also indicated that the monospecific Phlyctaenachlamys Popham, 1939, is a junior subjective synonym of Divariscintilla Powell, 1932, and suggested that the generic limits of Galeomma Sowerby In: Turton, 1825, and Ephippodonta Tate, 1889, should be reexamined. Data matrix construction further identified potentially valuable, but currently unusable, characters in need of further investigation: occurrence of flower-like organs; foot morphology including byssus gland(s); homologies of hinge teeth; ligament/resilium apparatus; shell microstructure; reduction/loss of ctenidial interlamellar junctions and outer demibranch; presence/extent of midgut typhlosole, innervation of pallial tentacles, and sperm structure.},
	keywords = {bivalvia, galeommatidae, mollusca, phylogeny, shell morphology},
	url = {<Go to ISI>://A1992JK73500006},
	author = {Bieler, R. and Mikkelsen, P. M.}
}
@book {1332,
	title = {Pearls: a natural history},
	year = {2001},
	publisher = {Harry N. Abrams, Inc.},
	organization = {Harry N. Abrams, Inc.},
	address = {NewYork},
	author = {Landman, N. H. and Mikkelsen, P. M. and Bieler, R. and Bronson, B.}
}
@inbook {1400,
	title = {Marine bivalves of the Florida Keys: discovered biodiversity},
	booktitle = {The evolutionary biology of the Bivalvia [Proceedings of "Biology \& Evolution of the Bivalvia," an international symposium organized by the Malacological Society of London, 14-17 September 1999, Cambridge, UK]},
	year = {2000},
	pages = {367-387},
	publisher = {Geological Society, Special Publication 177},
	organization = {Geological Society, Special Publication 177},
	address = {London},
	keywords = {biodiversity, biogeography, bivalvia, mollusca, pterioidea, taxonomy},
	author = {Mikkelsen, P. M. and Bieler, R.},
	editor = {Harper, E. M. and Taylor, J. D. and Crame, J. A.}
}
@article {1401,
	title = {Pinctada longisquamosa (Dunker, 1852) (Bivalvia: Pteriidae), an unrecognized pearl oyster in the western Atlantic},
	journal = {Malacologia},
	volume = {46},
	number = {2 [Proceed},
	year = {2004},
	pages = {473-501},
	keywords = {anatomy, ecology, mollusca, morphology, pinctada, pteriidae, pterioidea, taxonomy},
	author = {Mikkelsen, P. M. and T{\"e}mkin, I. and Bieler, R. and Lyons, W. G.}
}
