@article{douda_zieritz_vodakova_urbanska_bolotov_markova_froufe_bogan_lopes-lima_2024, title={Review of the globally invasive freshwater mussels in the genus <i>Sinanodonta</i> Modell, 1945}, ISSN={["1573-5117"]}, DOI={10.1007/s10750-023-05457-3}, abstractNote={AbstractIn this review, we synthesize the current knowledge of the biology, ecology, and impact of Sinanodonta freshwater mussels (Bivalvia, Unionidae), native to East Asia, that have successfully invaded Europe, Central America, North Africa, and several Asian regions. The main introduction pathways of Sinanodonta were reconstructed based on DNA sequence data and distribution records. We show that invasive lineages of Sinanodonta belong to three species, namely, S. woodiana s. str. (“temperate invasive” lineage), S. pacifica (“tropical invasive” lineage), and S. lauta. Their generalist fish-dispersed larvae, short life span, high fecundity, use by humans for multiple purposes, and ability to establish populations in anthropogenically disturbed conditions were identified as crucial traits driving their invasions. Information on the consequences is scarcer, but Sinanodonta can impact native species through larval parasitism, host fish/food competition, and parasite transmission. In addition, ecosystem effects through their filtration—biodeposition—excretion activity and the occurrence of massive die-offs were detected. Ecosystem services and disservices have not yet been quantified, even at local scales, and management methods in the invasive range are understudied. A better understanding of Sinanodonta ecology, impacts, and management options is urgently needed to make informed decisions and set realistic and impactful restoration goals.}, journal={HYDROBIOLOGIA}, author={Douda, Karel and Zieritz, Alexandra and Vodakova, Barbora and Urbanska, Maria and Bolotov, Ivan N. and Markova, Jana and Froufe, Elsa and Bogan, Arthur E. and Lopes-Lima, Manuel}, year={2024}, month={Jan} }
 @article{wu_liu_zhang_bogan_niu_jin_wu_liu_2024, title={Taxonomic revision of two species in the genus <i>Ptychorhynchus</i> Simpson, 1900 (Bivalvia: Unionidae: Gonideinae), with description of a new species}, volume={38}, ISSN={["1447-2600"]}, DOI={10.1071/IS24014}, abstractNote={Accurate identification and precise classification of freshwater mussel species that are among the most threatened freshwater taxa in the world, play a crucial role in informing conservation and management efforts for these organisms. However, due to the variability in shell morphology, relying solely on shell characteristics for species taxonomy poses significant challenges, thereby impeding effective conservation planning and management. The freshwater mussel genus Ptychorhynchus Simpson, 1900 is one such group in need of study. We integrate molecular phylogeny, shell morphology and soft-body anatomy to examine the classification of Ptychorhynchus denserugata (Haas, 1910) and Ptychorhynchus resupinatus (von Martens, 1902). The COI barcoding data support the clustering of P. denserugata and Nodularia douglasiae within a single clade, and P. denserugata shares the diagnostic feature of the genus Nodularia , i.e. knobs or bumps on the inner mantle surface in the excurrent aperture. Therefore, by integrating molecular data and anatomical characteristics, we confirm that the nominal species P. denserugata syn. nov. is a new synonym for N. douglasiae . The multi-locus (COI + ND1 + 16S rRNA + 18S rRNA + 28S rRNA ) phylogeny and mitochondrial phylogenomics support the transfer of P. resupinatus from Ptychorhynchus to the newly elevated genus Cosmopseudodon stat. rev., as Cosmopseudodon resupinatus stat. rev. that is still considered the designated type species. We also describe a new species based on integrative taxonomy, i.e. Cosmopseudodon wenshanensis sp. nov. The comprehensive understanding of the taxonomy and diversity of the revised Cosmopseudodon species, and shell heteromorphism of N. douglasiae (=P. denserugata syn. nov.), will serve as a crucial foundation for further scientific assessment and conservation strategies pertaining to these taxa. ZooBank: urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:E48968B1-DF0F-42AD-8F31-B8C95F23CE57.}, number={7}, journal={INVERTEBRATE SYSTEMATICS}, author={Wu, Ruiwen and Liu, Lili and Zhang, Liping and Bogan, Arthur E. and Niu, Gengyun and Jin, Dandong and Wu, Xiaoping and Liu, Xiongjun}, year={2024} }
 @article{bogan_do_froufe_lopes-lima_2023, title={The Anodontini of Vietnam (Mollusca: Bivalvia: Unionidae: Unioninae) with the Description of a New Species}, volume={15}, ISSN={["1424-2818"]}, DOI={10.3390/d15060710}, abstractNote={The basic knowledge of freshwater bivalves in the Unionida in some regions of the world is still limited, hindering potential conservation efforts, including in Vietnam. A subset of these mussels, the freshwater bivalve tribe Anodontini, is especially difficult to properly identify morphologically due to intraspecific shell similarity. This study aims to define the species of Anodontini in Vietnam and describe their evolutionary relationships and distributions by estimating phylogenies and analyzing collected specimens. The Anodontini are represented in Vietnam by five species divided among three genera: Sinanodonta, Cristaria, and Pletholophus. Sinanodonta woodiana, a large species complex, is represented in Vietnam by Sinanodonta jourdyi. Cristaria is confirmed to include the widespread Cristaria plicata and substantiates the validity of Cristaria truncata. Finally, Pletholophus is here recognized as distinct from Cristaria, containing two species in Vietnam, Pletholophus tenuis, and a species new to science. Our study is an important baseline for future studies on Vietnamese freshwater mussels and highlights the importance of surveys, molecular work, and taxonomic expertise to describe the biodiversity of understudied regions.}, number={6}, journal={DIVERSITY-BASEL}, author={Bogan, Arthur E. and Do, Van Tu and Froufe, Elsa and Lopes-Lima, Manuel}, year={2023}, month={Jun} }
 @article{bogan_roe_2008, title={Freshwater bivalve (Unioniformes) diversity, systematics, and evolution: status and future directions}, volume={27}, ISSN={["0887-3593"]}, DOI={10.1899/07-069.1}, abstractNote={Abstract Freshwater bivalves of the order Unioniformes represent the largest bivalve radiation in freshwater. The unioniform radiation is unique in the class Bivalvia because it has an obligate parasitic larval stage on the gills or fins of fish; it is divided into 6 families, 181 genera, and ∼800 species. These families are distributed across 6 of the 7 continents and represent the most endangered group of freshwater animals alive today. North American unioniform bivalves have been the subject of study and illustration since Martin Lister, 1686, and over the past 320 y, significant gains have been made in our understanding of the evolutionary history and systematics of these animals. Here, the current state of unioniform systematics and evolution is summarized, and suggestions for future research themes are proposed. Advancement in the areas of systematics and evolutionary relationships within the Unioniformes will require a resurgence of survey work and reevaluation of all taxa, especially outside of North America and Western Europe. This work will require collection of animals for shell morphology, comparative anatomy, and molecular analyses. Along with reexamination of described taxa, a renewed emphasis on the natural history, host-fish relationships, ecology, and physiology of these animals is needed. Traditional conchological and anatomical characters should be reevaluated, new character suites should be added, and new morphometric methods should be applied. The fossil record of freshwater bivalves should be carefully reviewed, and phylogenetic hypotheses including fossil taxa must be developed. We will have to expand our set of molecular tools to include or develop additional markers, such as single-copy nuclear genes and microsatellites. Examination of double uniparental inheritance of mitochondrial deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) is providing new insights into the evolution of this order. Mitochondrial gene order differs among genera but is still to be explored. Expansion of our understanding of the evolutionary relationships and history of unioniform bivalves will provide a solid foundation to study the zoogeography of these rather sessile, obligate freshwater organisms. The unique natural history of unioniform bivalves provides a fertile area for testing and developing evolutionary theories, and, as our understanding of the systematics of these animals improves, a better understanding of the evolution of this expansive radiation in freshwater will develop.}, number={2}, journal={JOURNAL OF THE NORTH AMERICAN BENTHOLOGICAL SOCIETY}, author={Bogan, Arthur E. and Roe, Kevin}, year={2008}, month={Jun}, pages={349–369} }
 @article{raley_levine_bogan_2008, title={Hemolymph as a nonlethal and minimally invasive source for DNA for molecular systematic studies of freshwater mussels}, volume={14}, journal={Tentacle. The Newsletter of the IUCN/SSC Mollusc Specialist Group}, author={Raley, M. E. and Levine, J. F. and Bogan, A. E.}, year={2008}, pages={33–34} }
 @article{holliman_davis_bogan_kwak_cope_levine_2008, title={Magnetic resonance imaging of live freshwater mussels (Unionidae)}, volume={127}, ISSN={["1744-7410"]}, DOI={10.1111/j.1744-7410.2008.00143.x}, abstractNote={Abstract.  We examined the soft tissues of live freshwater mussels, Eastern elliptio Elliptio complanata, via magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), acquiring data with a widely available human whole‐body MRI system. Anatomical features depicted in the profile images included the foot, stomach, intestine, anterior and posterior adductor muscles, and pericardial cavity. Noteworthy observations on soft tissue morphology included a concentration of lipids at the most posterior aspect of the foot, the presence of hemolymph‐filled fissures in the posterior adductor muscle, the presence of a relatively large hemolymph‐filled sinus adjacent to the posterior adductor muscle (at the ventral‐anterior aspect), and segmentation of the intestine (a diagnostic description not reported previously in Unionidae). Relatively little is known about the basic biology and ecological physiology of freshwater mussels. Traditional approaches for studying anatomy and tissue processes, and for measuring sub‐lethal physiological stress, are destructive or invasive. Our study, the first to evaluate freshwater mussel soft tissues by MRI, clarifies the body plan of unionid mussels and demonstrates the efficacy of this technology for in vivo evaluation of the structure, function, and integrity of mussel soft tissues.}, number={4}, journal={INVERTEBRATE BIOLOGY}, author={Holliman, F. Michael and Davis, Denise and Bogan, Arthur E. and Kwak, Thomas J. and Cope, W. Gregory and Levine, Jay F.}, year={2008}, pages={396–402} }
 @article{vidrine_bogan_bastian-stanford_2008, title={Unionicola (Coelaturicola) Edwardsi N. sp (Acari : Unionicolidae) from freshwater mussels in Angola, Africa}, volume={34}, ISSN={["1945-3892"]}, DOI={10.1080/01647950808684542}, abstractNote={Abstract Unionicola (Coelaturicola) edwardsi n. sp. (Acari: Hydrachnidia: Unionicolidae) is described from freshwater mussels, Chambardia moutai (Dartevelle, 1939) (Unionoida: Iridinidae), from the Cunene River Basin, Provincia da Huila, Cape Longo, upper Onquenha River, Angola, Africa. The new species has unique and distinctive male genital field morphology. The species illustrates sexual dimorphism in the chaetotaxy of the first and fourth walking legs. It further extends our knowledge of host-specificity among the Unionicola. Also, new host and geographic records are reported for Unionicola (Mutelicola) blayi Gledhill and Vidrine, 2002, and U. (Coelaturicola) gledhilli Vidrine et al., 2007b.}, number={3}, journal={INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ACAROLOGY}, author={Vidrine, Malcolm F. and Bogan, Arthur E. and Bastian-Stanford, Myriam}, year={2008}, month={Sep}, pages={277–280} }
 @article{bogan_2008, title={Global diversity of freshwater mussels (Mollusca, Bivalvia) in freshwater}, volume={595}, ISSN={["1573-5117"]}, DOI={10.1007/s10750-007-9011-7}, journal={HYDROBIOLOGIA}, author={Bogan, Arthur E.}, year={2008}, month={Jan}, pages={139–147} }
 @article{bogan_smith_bogan_2007, title={Museum of Fluviatile Mollusks collection donated to NC Museum of Natural Sciences, Raleigh}, journal={North Carolina Shell Club, Newsletter}, author={Bogan, C. M. and Smith, J. and Bogan, A. E.}, year={2007}, month={Oct}, pages={2–3} }
 @article{vidrine_bogan_hazelton-robichaux_2007, title={Re-evaluation of Australian and South American Unionicola Haldeman (Acari : Unionicolidae)}, volume={33}, ISSN={["0164-7954"]}, DOI={10.1080/01647950708684500}, abstractNote={Abstract The genus Unionicola Haldeman in the family Unionicolidae is distributed worldwide, with more than half of the known species recorded as parasites of freshwater mussels (Mollusca: Bivalvia: Unionoida). Re-evaluation of the morphology and biogeography of the genus in Africa, Australia and South America extends our knowledge of host selection and host-specificity among Unionicola. New host and geographic records for Unionicola (Kovietsatax) walkeri Viets are Velesunio angasi in Western Australia. The subgenus Australatax Vidrine is re-evaluated. A new subgenus, Hyricola n. subgen., is erected for Australian members of the subgenus Australatax sensu lato. Discrete differences in leg chaetotaxy, pedipalp morphology, and female genital field chaetotaxy clearly separate the newly redefined Australatax from Hyricola. These changes provide an opportunity to re-evaluate all the gill mites in the Southern Hemisphere.}, number={1}, journal={INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ACAROLOGY}, author={Vidrine, Malcolm F. and Bogan, Arthur E. and Hazelton-Robichaux, Sheila R.}, year={2007}, month={Mar}, pages={49–52} }
 @article{vidrine_lotter_van as_bogan_bastian-stanford_2007, title={Unionicola (Coelaturicola) Gledhilli n. subgen., n. sp (Acari : Unionicolidae) from freshwater mussels in Botswana and east Africa}, volume={33}, ISSN={["0164-7954"]}, DOI={10.1080/01647950708684519}, abstractNote={Abstract Unionicola (Coelaturicola) gledhilli n. subgen., n. sp. (Hydrachnida: Unionicolidae) is described from freshwater mussels, Coelatura kunenensis Mousson, 1887 (Unionoida: Unionidae) from the Okavango River, Botswana, and Chambardia nyassaensis (Lea, 1864) (Unionoida: Iridinidae) from Lake Malawi, Malawi, East Africa. The new species has distinctive coxal plate and genital field morphologies. This new mite extends our understanding of the morphology and biogeography of the genus in Africa and the Southern Hemisphere. It further extends our knowledge of host selection and host-specificity among the Unionicola.}, number={2}, journal={INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ACAROLOGY}, author={Vidrine, Malcolm F. and Lotter, Zerene and Van As, Jo G. and Bogan, Arthur E. and Bastian-Stanford, Myriam}, year={2007}, month={Jun}, pages={167–171} }
 @article{bogan_williams_garner_2006, title={Case 3353. Obovaria Rafinesque, 1819 (Mollusca, Bivalvia): proposed conservation of usage by designation of Unio retusa Lamarck, 1819 as the type species of Obovaria}, volume={64}, number={4}, journal={Bulletin of Zoological Nomenclature}, author={Bogan, A. E. and Williams, J. D. and Garner, J. T.}, year={2006}, month={Dec}, pages={226–230} }
 @article{walker_bogan_garo_soliman_hoeh_2006, title={Hermaphroditism in the Iridinidae (Bivalvia : Etherioidea)}, volume={72}, ISSN={["1464-3766"]}, DOI={10.1093/mollus/eyi072}, abstractNote={The predominant reproductive mode for the Unionoida is hypothesised to be dioecy (gonochorism), with hermaphroditism sporadically distributed within the order. However, since the reproductive modes of unionoidean bivalves have been relatively well documented in comparison to the situation within the Etherioidea, additional data on the reproductive patterns of the latter are necessary to test this generality. A summary of the historic works dealing with hermaphroditism in North American and European Unionidae was presented by Van der Schalie. Within the North American fauna, a relatively large number of dioecious species exhibit a low incidence of hermaphroditic individuals, while a smaller number of species are typically hermaphroditic. Of the ca 300 unionoid species in North America, only seven species have been Figure 4. Daily population size estimates based on the modified Lincoln index. Vertical bars give standard errors of population estimates. The dashed horizontal line shows the total number of individuals found (Fig. 3). Estimates could not be calculated for surveys 9 and 10, because no new individuals were found. Figure 3. Cumulative number of individual sea slugs recorded over our ten-day survey. Open circles indicate observations at high tide, filled ones observations at low tide. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS}, journal={JOURNAL OF MOLLUSCAN STUDIES}, author={Walker, JM and Bogan, AE and Garo, K and Soliman, GN and Hoeh, WR}, year={2006}, month={May}, pages={216–217} }
 @article{walker_bogan_bonfiglio_campbell_christian_curole_harris_wojtecki_hoeh_2007, title={Primers for amplifying the hypervariable, male-transmitted COII-COI junction region in amblemine freshwater mussels (Bivalvia : Unionoidea : Ambleminae)}, volume={7}, ISSN={["1471-8278"]}, DOI={10.1111/j.1471-8286.2006.01630.x}, abstractNote={AbstractFreshwater bivalves in the superfamily Unionoidea possess distinct male (M)‐ and female (F)‐transmitted mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA). The former evolves independently of and at a significantly faster rate than the latter. Thus, population genetic and phylogenetic analyses of M sequences facilitate the generation of independent estimates of genetic variation and evolutionary relationships which are often more robust than those provided by analyses of F sequences alone. However, M mtDNA's rapid substitution rate often renders polymerase chain reaction (PCR) amplification difficult with ‘universal’ primers. Herein, we report on three pairs of PCR primers that consistently amplify the hypervariable M COII‐COI gene junction region in 25 bivalve genera (Unionoidea: Ambleminae).}, number={3}, journal={MOLECULAR ECOLOGY NOTES}, author={Walker, Jennifer M. and Bogan, Arthur E. and Bonfiglio, Elsie A. and Campbell, David C. and Christian, Alan D. and Curole, Jason P. and Harris, John L. and Wojtecki, Rudy J. and Hoeh, Walter R.}, year={2007}, month={May}, pages={489–491} }
 @article{gustafson_stoskopf_bogan_showers_kwak_hanlon_levine_2005, title={Evaluation of a nonlethal technique for hemolymph collection in Elliptio complanata, a freshwater bivalve (Mollusca: Unionidae)}, volume={65}, ISSN={0177-5103 1616-1580}, url={http://dx.doi.org/10.3354/dao065159}, DOI={10.3354/dao065159}, abstractNote={Hemolymph, the circulatory fluid of bivalves, transports nutrients, respiratory gases, enzymes, metabolic wastes, and toxicants throughout the body. Hemolymph can provide information pertinent to health assessment of animals or populations, but is not commonly used in freshwater bivalves partly because of the lack of tested, practical techniques for its nonlethal collection. The objective of this study was to evaluate the effect of hemolymph collection on the growth and survival of Elliptio complanata, a freshwater bivalve (Unionidae). We describe a simple technique for the collection of hemolymph from the anterior adductor muscle sinus of E. complanata. To evaluate the effect of hemolymph sampling on mussel survival and growth, 30 mussels sampled using the technique and 30 unsampled controls were followed for 3 mo post collection. Nine animals were sampled 3 times over 7 mo to monitor effects of repeated sampling. No negative impacts on survival or growth were observed in either the singly or repeatedly sampled animals. We also compared the composition of hemolymph collected from the adductor muscle sinus with that collected from the ventricle of the heart. Calcium levels and cell count of hemolymph obtained from the adductor sinus and ventricle were significantly different. There was no significant difference between collection sites for magnesium, phosphorus, ammonia, protein, sodium, potassium, or chloride. We conclude that collection of hemolymph from the adductor sinus is safe for sampled E. complanata and should be explored as a relatively non-invasive, and potentially useful, approach to the evaluation of freshwater mussel health.}, number={2}, journal={Diseases of Aquatic Organisms}, publisher={Inter-Research Science Center}, author={Gustafson, LL and Stoskopf, MK and Bogan, AE and Showers, W and Kwak, TJ and Hanlon, S and Levine, JF}, year={2005}, pages={159–165} }
 @inbook{bogan_2004, title={Corpulent hornsnail, Pleurocera corpulenta (Anthony)}, volume={2}, ISBN={0817351310}, booktitle={Alabama wildlife: imperiled aquatic mollusks and fishes}, publisher={Tuscaloosa, AL: University of Alabama Press}, author={Bogan, A. E.}, editor={R. E. Mirarchi, J. T. Garner and M. F. Mettee and O'Neil, P. E.Editors}, year={2004}, month={Jun}, pages={131} }
 @inbook{bogan_2004, title={Engraved Elimia, Elimia perstriata (Lea)}, volume={2}, ISBN={0817351310}, booktitle={Alabama wildlife: imperiled aquatic mollusks and fishes}, publisher={Tuscaloosa, AL: University of Alabama Press}, author={Bogan, A. E.}, editor={R. E. Mirarchi, J. T. Garner and M. F. Mettee and O'Neil, P. E.Editors}, year={2004}, month={Jun}, pages={129} }
 @inbook{bogan_2004, title={Muddy rocksnail, Lithasia salebrosa (Conrad)}, volume={2}, ISBN={0817351310}, booktitle={Alabama wildlife: imperiled aquatic mollusks and fishes}, publisher={Tuscaloosa, AL: University of Alabama Press}, author={Bogan, A. E.}, editor={R. E. Mirarchi, J. T. Garner and M. F. Mettee and O'Neil, P. E.Editors}, year={2004}, month={Jun}, pages={144} }
 @inbook{bogan_2004, title={Round-rib Elimia, Elimia nassula (Conrad)}, volume={2}, ISBN={0817351310}, booktitle={Alabama wildlife: imperiled aquatic mollusks and fishes}, publisher={Tuscaloosa, AL: University of Alabama Press}, author={Bogan, A. E.}, editor={R. E. Mirarchi, J. T. Garner and M. F. Mettee and O'Neil, P. E.Editors}, year={2004}, month={Jun}, pages={128} }
 @inbook{bogan_2004, title={Rugged hornsnail, Pleurocera alveare (Conrad)}, volume={2}, ISBN={0817351310}, booktitle={Alabama wildlife: imperiled aquatic mollusks and fishes}, publisher={Tuscaloosa, AL: University of Alabama Press}, author={Bogan, A. E.}, editor={R. E. Mirarchi, J. T. Garner and M. F. Mettee and O'Neil, P. E.Editors}, year={2004}, month={Jun}, pages={145} }
 @inbook{bogan_2004, title={Spiny riversnail, Io fluvialis (Say)}, volume={2}, ISBN={0817351310}, booktitle={Alabama wildlife: imperiled aquatic mollusks and fishes}, publisher={Tuscaloosa, AL: University of Alabama Press}, author={Bogan, A. E.}, editor={R. E. Mirarchi, J. T. Garner and M. F. Mettee and O'Neil, P. E.Editors}, year={2004}, month={Jun}, pages={115} }
 @article{lydeard_cowie_ponder_bogan_bouchet_clark_cummings_frest_gargominy_herbert_et al._2004, title={The global decline of nonmarine mollusks}, volume={54}, ISSN={["1525-3244"]}, DOI={10.1641/0006-3568(2004)054[0321:TGDONM]2.0.CO;2}, abstractNote={Abstract Invertebrate species represent more than 99% of animal diversity; however, they receive much less publicity and attract disproportionately minor research effort relative to vertebrates. Nonmarine mollusks (i.e., terrestrial and freshwater) are one of the most diverse and imperiled groups of animals, although not many people other than a few specialists who study the group seem to be aware of their plight. Nonmarine mollusks include a number of phylogenetically disparate lineages and species-rich assemblages that represent two molluscan classes, Bivalvia (clams and mussels) and Gastropoda (snails, slugs, and limpets). In this article we provide an overview of global nonmarine molluscan biodiversity and conservation status, including several case studies documenting the diversity and global decline of nonmarine mollusks. We conclude with a discussion of the roles that mollusks and malacologists should play in conservation, including research, conservation management strategies, and education and outreach.}, number={4}, journal={BIOSCIENCE}, author={Lydeard, C and Cowie, RH and Ponder, WF and Bogan, AE and Bouchet, P and Clark, SA and Cummings, KS and Frest, TJ and Gargominy, O and Herbert, DG and et al.}, year={2004}, month={Apr}, pages={321–330} }
 @inbook{bogan_2004, title={Warty rocksnail, Lithasia lima (Conrad)}, volume={2}, ISBN={0817351310}, booktitle={Alabama wildlife: imperiled aquatic mollusks and fishes}, publisher={Tuscaloosa, AL: University of Alabama Press}, author={Bogan, A. E.}, editor={R. E. Mirarchi, J. T. Garner and M. F. Mettee and O'Neil, P. E.Editors}, year={2004}, month={Jun}, pages={143} }
 @inbook{bogan_hoeh_2000, title={On becoming cemented: evolutionary relationships among the genera in the freshwater bivalve family Etheriidae (Bivalvia: Unionoida)}, volume={ 177}, ISBN={1862390762}, number={Special Publication}, booktitle={The evolutionary biology of the Bivalvia}, publisher={London: Geological Society}, author={Bogan, A. E. and Hoeh, W. R.}, editor={E. M. Harper, J. D. Taylor and Crame, J. A.Editors}, year={2000}, month={Dec}, pages={159–168} }
 @inbook{theriot_bogan_spamer_1999, title={Zur taxonomischen zuordnung von Barney; anzeichen fur konvergenz in der hominidenevolution}, ISBN={3764359412}, DOI={10.1007/978-3-0348-6244-8_29}, abstractNote={Die Evolution der Hominiden ist umstritten. Der Schwindel mit dem „Piltdown-Menschen“ hat dafür gesorgt, daß man diesem Forschungsgebiet Argwohn entgegenbringt, und der tragische Verlust der Exemplare des Peking-Menschen hat politische Verwicklungen ausgelöst. Natürlich sollte man die leidenschaftlich geführten Auseinandersetzungen um die Ansichten der Anhänger der Schöpfungslehre über den Aufstieg des Menschen6 nicht übergehen, doch wir sehen uns außerstande, deren Daten mit den unsrigen in Beziehung zu setzen, weshalb wir nur unsere Daten vorstellen.}, booktitle={Der Einfluss von Erdnussbutter auf die Erdrotation; forschungen, die die Welt nicht braucht Best of Annals of Improbable Research}, publisher={Basel: Birkhauser Verlag}, author={Theriot, E. C. and Bogan, A. E. and Spamer, E. E.}, editor={M. Abrahams and Herbst, G.Editors}, year={1999}, pages={103–109} }
 @article{bogan_spamer_1998, title={Campeloma Rafinesque, 1819 (Mollusca, Gastropoda): proposed conservation}, volume={55}, DOI={10.5962/bhl.part.151}, abstractNote={The purpose of this application is to conserve the name Campeloma Rafinesque, 1819 for a genus of Tertiary and Recent freshwater prosobranch gastropods (family vivipaRIDAE) from the eastern United States.This name has been ' continually used for over 130 years but is threatened by a senior subjective synonym Ambloxis established by Rafinesque one year earlier.Ambloxis has been little used, and then mainly in lists; the names of its included species have never been adopted.}, number={2}, journal={Bulletin of Zoological Nomenclature}, author={Bogan, A. E. and Spamer, E. E.}, year={1998}, pages={76–81} }
 @article{bogan_bouchet_1998, title={Cementation in the freshwater bivalve family Corbiculidae (Mollusca : Bivalvia): a new genus and species from Lake Poso, Indonesia}, volume={389}, ISSN={["1573-5117"]}, DOI={10.1023/A:1003562017200}, number={1-3}, journal={HYDROBIOLOGIA}, author={Bogan, A and Bouchet, P}, year={1998}, pages={131–139} }
 @article{spamer_bogan_1997, title={Your code or one code?}, volume={46}, ISSN={["1076-836X"]}, DOI={10.2307/2413503}, number={4}, journal={SYSTEMATIC BIOLOGY}, author={Spamer, EE and Bogan, AE}, year={1997}, month={Dec}, pages={748–750} }
 @inbook{hoeh_bogan_heard, title={A phylogenetic perspective on the evolution of morphological and reproductive characteristics in the Unionoida}, volume={145}, booktitle={Ecology and evolutionary biology of freshwater mussels, Unionoida}, publisher={Springer Verlag}, author={Hoeh, W. R. and Bogan, A. E. and Heard, W. H.}, editor={G. Bauer and Wachtler, K.Editors}, pages={257–280} }
 @article{bogan, title={A resolution of the nomenclatural confusion surrounding Plagiola Rafinesque, Epioblasma Rafinesque, and Dysnomia Agassiz, (Mollusca: Bivalvia: Unionidae)}, volume={30}, number={1998}, journal={Malacological Review}, author={Bogan, A. E.}, pages={77–86} }
 @book{bogan_cummings, title={An introduction to the freshwater mollusks of North America: taxonomy and information sources}, volume={36}, journal={Taxonomy and systematics of the freshwater mollusks of North America: an introduction}, institution={La Crosse, WI: Workbook prepared for North American Benthological Society, Technical Information Workshop, 49th Annual Meeting}, author={Bogan, A. E. and Cummings, K. S.}, pages={1} }
 @article{locy_proch_bogan, title={Anodonta suborbiculata (Say, 1831) added to the freshwater bivalve fauna of Pennsylvania}, volume={4}, number={3}, journal={Ellipsaria}, author={Locy, D. and Proch, T. and Bogan, A. E.}, pages={10} }
 @inbook{bogan, title={Armored rocksnail, Lithasia armigera (Say)}, volume={4}, ISBN={0817351337}, booktitle={Alabama wildlife: conservation and management recommendations for imperiled wildlife}, publisher={Tuscaloosa, AL: University of Alabama Press}, author={Bogan, A. E.}, editor={R. E. Mirarchi, M. A. Bailey and J. T. Garner, T. M. Haggerty and T. L. Best, M. F. Mettee and O'Neil, P. E.Editors}, pages={124} }
 @article{molina_hanlon_savidge_bogan_levine, title={Buoyant weight technique: Application to freshwater bivalves}, volume={20}, number={1-2}, journal={American Malacological Bulletin}, author={Molina, R. and Hanlon, S. and Savidge, T. and Bogan, A. and Levine, J.}, pages={49–53} }
 @article{bogan, title={Comments on the proposed conservation of Melania curvicostata Reeve, 1861 and Goniobasis paupercula Lea, 1862 (Mollusca, Gastropoda) by the designation of a neotype for Melania curvicostata (Reeve, 1861)}, volume={60}, number={4}, journal={Bulletin of Zoological Nomenclature}, author={Bogan, A. E.}, pages={301} }
 @book{common and scientific names of aquatic invertebrates form the united states and canada: mollusks (2nd ed.), publisher={Bethesda, MD: American Fisheries Society} }
 @inbook{bogan, title={Conservation and extinction of the freshwater molluscan fauna of North America}, ISBN={1581129300}, booktitle={The mollusks: a guide to their study, collection and preservation}, publisher={Boca Raton, Florida: American Malacological Society, Universal Publishers, Inc}, author={Bogan, A. E.}, editor={C. F. Sturm, T. A. Pearce and Valdes, A.Editors}, pages={373–38330} }
 @article{spamer_bogan, title={Contrasting objectives in environmental mediation, reconnaissance biology and endangered species protection: a case study in the Kanab Ambersnail, Oxyloma haydeni kanabensis Pilsbry, 1948 (Gastropods: Stylommatophora: Succineidae)}, volume={9}, number={22}, journal={Walkerana}, author={Spamer, E. E. and Bogan, A. E.}, pages={177–215} }
 @inbook{bogan, title={Corpulent hornsnail, Pleurocera corpulenta (Anthony)}, volume={4}, ISBN={0817351337}, booktitle={Alabama wildlife: conservation and management recommendations for imperiled wildlife}, publisher={Tuscaloosa, AL: University of Alabama Press}, author={Bogan, A. E.}, editor={R. E. Mirarchi, M. A. Bailey and J. T. Garner, T. M. Haggerty and T. L. Best, M. F. Mettee and O'Neil, P. E.Editors}, pages={121} }
 @inbook{seddon_killeen_bouchet_bogan, title={Developing a strategy for molluscan conservation in the next century}, booktitle={Molluscan conservation: A strategy for the 21st century (Molluscan Conservation Conference (1996: National Museum of Wales))  (Journal of conchology. Special publication ; no. 2).}, publisher={Newbury: Conchological Society of Great Britain and Ireland}, author={Seddon, M. B. and Killeen, I. J. and Bouchet, P. and Bogan, A. E.}, editor={I. J. Killeen, M. B. Seddon and Holmes, A. M.Editors}, pages={295–298} }
 @inbook{williams_bogan, title={Endangered and threatened species in North America}, booktitle={Common and scientific names of aquatic invertebrates form the United States and Canada: Mollusks (2nd ed.)}, publisher={Bethesda, Md.: American Fisheries Society}, author={Williams, J. D. and Bogan, A. E.}, pages={Appendix V} }
 @inbook{bogan, title={Engraved Elimia, Elimia perstriata (Lea)}, volume={4}, ISBN={0817351337}, booktitle={Alabama wildlife: conservation and management recommendations for imperiled wildlife}, publisher={Tuscaloosa, AL: University of Alabama Press}, author={Bogan, A. E.}, editor={R. E. Mirarchi, M. A. Bailey and J. T. Garner, T. M. Haggerty and T. L. Best, M. F. Mettee and O'Neil, P. E.Editors}, pages={120} }
 @article{torrens_benamy_daeschler_spamer_bogan, title={Etheldred Benett of Wiltshire, England, the first lady geologist: her fossil collection in the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, and the rediscovery of lost specimens of Jurassic Trigoniidae (Mollusca: Bivalvia) with their soft anatomy [etc.]}, volume={150}, journal={Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia}, author={Torrens, H. S. and Benamy, E. and Daeschler, E. B. and Spamer, E. E. and Bogan, A. E.}, pages={59–123} }
 @article{hoeh_bogan_cummings_guttman, title={Evolutionary relationships among the higher taxa of freshwater mussels (Bivalvia: Unionoida): inferences on phylogeny and character evolution form analyses of DNA sequence data}, volume={31/32}, number={2}, journal={Malacological Review}, author={Hoeh, W. R. and Bogan, A. E. and Cummings, K. S. and Guttman, S. I.}, pages={123–141} }
 @article{hoeh_bogan a. e._k. s._guttman, title={Evolutionary relationships among the higher taxa of freshwater mussels (Bivalvia: Unionoida): inferences on phylogeny and character evolution from analyses of DNA sequence data}, volume={31}, number={1999}, journal={Malacological Review}, author={Hoeh, W. R. and Bogan A. E., Cummings and K. S. and Guttman, S. E.}, pages={111–130} }
 @article{bogan_ahlstedt_parmalee, title={Exotic freshwater bivalves found in the Nolichucky River, East Tennessee}, volume={4}, number={3}, journal={Ellipsaria}, author={Bogan, A. E. and Ahlstedt, S. A. and Parmalee, P. W.}, pages={9} }
 @inbook{bogan, title={Extinction wave in the making}, ISBN={9686397647}, booktitle={The red book: the extinction crisis face to face}, publisher={IUCN-International Union for Conservation of Nature; Natural Resources and CEMEX, S.A.}, author={Bogan, A. E.}, editor={A. Brautigam and Jenkins, M. D.Editors}, pages={138–139} }
 @article{bogan_schilthuizen, title={First report of the introduced freshwater bivalve, Anodonta woodiana (Lea, 1834) from the island of Borneo, Sabah, Malaysia}, volume={6}, number={1}, journal={Ellipsaria}, author={Bogan, A. E. and Schilthuizen, M.}, pages={5} }
 @article{bogan_hartman, title={Fossil freshwater molluscan field trip to the Late Cretaceous}, volume={15}, number={3}, journal={American Paleontologist}, author={Bogan, A. E. and Hartman, J. H.}, pages={34–35} }
 @article{bogan, title={Freshwater bivalves: diversity and distribution of the Unionoida}, volume={44D}, journal={Journal of the Egyptian-German Society of Zoology. D, Invertebrate zoology & parasitology.}, author={Bogan, A. E.}, pages={111–120} }
 @inbook{bogan, title={Freshwater molluscan conservation in North America: problems and practices}, booktitle={Molluscan conservation: A strategy for the 21st century (Molluscan Conservation Conference (1996: National Museum of Wales))  (Journal of conchology. Special publication ; no. 2).}, publisher={Newbury: Conchological Society of Great Britain and Ireland}, author={Bogan, A. E.}, editor={I. J. Killeen, M. B. Seddon and Holmes, A. M.Editors}, pages={223–230} }
 @book{bogan, title={Freshwater mollusk, with an emphasis on the Northeast}, institution={Steuben, ME: Workbook for class held at Humboldt Field Research Institute}, author={Bogan, A. E.} }
 @inbook{garner_blalock-herod_bogan_butler_haag_hartfield_herod_johnson_mcgregor_williams, title={Freshwater mussels and snails}, volume={1}, ISBN={0817351302}, booktitle={Alabama wildlife: a checklist of vertebrates and selected invertebrates: Aquatic mollusks, fishes, amphibians, reptiles, birds and mammals}, publisher={Tuscaloosa, AL: University of Alabama Press}, author={Garner, J. T. and Blalock-Herod, H. N. and Bogan, A. E. and Butler, R. S. and Haag, W. R. and Hartfield, P. D. and Herod, J. J. and Johnson, P. D. and McGregor, S. W. and Williams, J. D.}, pages={15–58} }
 @book{williams_bogan_garner, title={Freshwater mussels of Alabama and the Mobile Basin in Georgia, Mississippi and Tennessee}, ISBN={9780817316136}, publisher={Tuscaloosa, AL: University of Alabama Press}, author={Williams, J. D. and Bogan, A. E. and Garner, J. T.} }
 @inbook{williams_bogan, title={Introduced species in North America}, booktitle={Common and scientific names of aquatic invertebrates form the United States and Canada: Mollusks (2nd ed.)}, publisher={Bethesda, Md.: American Fisheries Society}, author={Williams, J. D. and Bogan, A. E.}, pages={Appendix IV} }
 @inbook{bogan, title={Invertebrates remains recovered from the Kingston Saltpeter Cave, Bartow County, Georgia}, volume={1}, booktitle={Kingston Saltpeter Cave Study Project: the late Pleistocene record of Kinsgton Saltpeter Cave, Bartow County, Georgia}, publisher={Privately published}, author={Bogan, A. E.}, editor={J. M. Sneed, L. and Blair, O.Editors}, pages={66–68} }
 @inbook{theriot_bogan_spamer, title={La tassonomia di Barney. Dimostrata una convergenza nell' evoluzione degli ominidi}, booktitle={La scienza impossibile. Il meglio degli "Annals of Improbable Research"}, publisher={Milan, Italy: Garznati Libri s.p.a.}, author={Theriot, E. C. and Bogan, A. E. and Spamer, E. E.}, pages={163–174} }
 @article{minton_bogan, title={Lithasia Haldeman, 1840 (Mollusca, Gastropoda): proposed conservation}, volume={60}, number={2}, journal={Bulletin of Zoological Nomenclature}, author={Minton, R. L. and Bogan, A. E.}, pages={103–108} }
 @inbook{mcmahon_bogan, title={Mollusca: bivalvia}, ISBN={0126906459}, booktitle={Ecology and classification of North American freshwater invertebrates (2nd)}, publisher={Academic Press}, author={McMahon, R. F. and Bogan, A. E.}, editor={J. H. Thorpe and Covich, A. P.Editors}, pages={331–429} }
 @inbook{bogan, title={Muddy rocksnail, Lithasia salebrosa}, volume={4}, ISBN={0817351337}, booktitle={Alabama wildlife: conservation and management recommendations for imperiled wildlife}, publisher={Tuscaloosa, AL: University of Alabama Press}, author={Bogan, A. E.}, editor={R. E. Mirarchi, M. A. Bailey and J. T. Garner, T. M. Haggerty and T. L. Best, M. F. Mettee and O'Neil, P. E.Editors}, pages={125} }
 @article{smith_bogan_bogan, title={Museum of Fluviatile Mollusks collection donated to North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences, Raleigh}, volume={9}, number={3}, journal={Ellipsaria}, author={Smith, J. and Bogan, C. M. and Bogan, A. E.}, pages={12–14} }
 @inbook{williams_bogan_neves, title={Possibly extinct mollusks of North America}, booktitle={Common and scientific names of aquatic invertebrates form the United States and Canada: Mollusks (2nd ed.)}, publisher={Bethesda, Md.: American Fisheries Society}, author={Williams, J. D. and Bogan, A. E. and Neves, R. J.}, pages={Appendix III} }
 @article{dirrigl_bogan, title={Revised checklist of the terrestrial gastropods of New Jersey (Mollusca: Gastropoda)}, journal={Walkerana}, author={Dirrigl, F. J., Jr. and Bogan, A. E.}, pages={1–12} }
 @inbook{bogan, title={Round-rib Elimia, Elimia nasula (Conrad)}, volume={4}, ISBN={0817351337}, booktitle={Alabama wildlife: conservation and management recommendations for imperiled wildlife}, publisher={Tuscaloosa, AL: University of Alabama Press}, author={Bogan, A. E.}, editor={R. E. Mirarchi, M. A. Bailey and J. T. Garner, T. M. Haggerty and T. L. Best, M. F. Mettee and O'Neil, P. E.Editors}, pages={120} }
 @inbook{bogan, title={Rugged hornsnail, Pleurocera alveare (Conrad)}, volume={4}, ISBN={0817351337}, booktitle={Alabama wildlife: conservation and management recommendations for imperiled wildlife}, publisher={Tuscaloosa, AL: University of Alabama Press}, author={Bogan, A. E.}, editor={R. E. Mirarchi, M. A. Bailey and J. T. Garner, T. M. Haggerty and T. L. Best, M. F. Mettee and O'Neil, P. E.Editors}, pages={125} }
 @inbook{bogan, title={Spiny riversnail, Io fluvialis (Say)}, volume={4}, ISBN={0817351337}, booktitle={Alabama wildlife: conservation and management recommendations for imperiled wildlife}, publisher={Tuscaloosa, AL: University of Alabama Press}, author={Bogan, A. E.}, editor={R. E. Mirarchi, M. A. Bailey and J. T. Garner, T. M. Haggerty and T. L. Best, M. F. Mettee and O'Neil, P. E.Editors}, pages={116} }
 @inbook{neves_bogan_williams_ahlstedt_hartfield, title={Status of aquatic mollusks in the southeastern United States: A downward spiral of diversity}, booktitle={Aquatic fauna in peril: The southeastern prespective}, publisher={Decatur, Ga.: Lenz Design & Communications}, author={Neves, R. J. and Bogan, A. E. and Williams, J. D. and Ahlstedt, S. A. and Hartfield, P. D.}, editor={G. W. Benz and Collins, D. E.Editors}, pages={43–86} }
 @article{eads_bogan_cope_levine, title={Summary of ongoing research: assessment of effects of road crossings; road runoff on freshwater mussels in North Carolina streams}, volume={3}, number={3}, journal={Ellipsaria}, author={Eads, C. B. and Bogan, A. E. and Cope, W. G. and Levine, J. F.}, pages={10} }
 @article{walker_curole_wade_chapman_bogan_watters_hoeh, title={Taxonomic distribution; phylogenetic utility of gender-associated mitochondrial genomes in the Unionoida (Bivalvia)}, volume={48}, number={1-2}, journal={Malacologia}, author={Walker, J. M. and Curole, J. P. and Wade, D. E. and Chapman, E. G. and Bogan, A. E. and Watters, G. T. and Hoeh, W. R.}, pages={265–282} }
 @article{minton_bogan_brooks_hayes, title={Taxonomic revision of Elimia christyi and E. interrupta (Mollusca: Caenogastropoda: Pleuroceridae)}, volume={735}, journal={Zootaxa}, author={Minton, R. L. and Bogan, A. E. and Brooks, J. A. and Hayes, D. M.}, pages={1–9} }
 @book{taxonomy and systematics of the freshwater mollusks of north america: an introduction, publisher={La Crosse, WI: Workbook prepared for North American Benthological Society, Technical Information Workshop, 49th Annual Meeting} }
 @article{hoeh_black_gustafson_bogan_lutz_vrijenhoek, title={Testing alternative hypotheses of Neotrigonia (Bivalvia: Trigonioida) Phylogenetic relationships using Cytochrome C Oxidase Subunit 1 DNA sequences}, volume={40}, number={1/2}, journal={Malacologia}, author={Hoeh, W. R. and Black, M. B. and Gustafson, R. and Bogan, A. E. and Lutz, R. A. and Vrijenhoek, R. C.}, pages={267–278} }
 @article{bogan_smith_bogan, title={The H.D. Athearn Museum of Fluviatile Mollusks, Cleveland, Tennessee}, number={16}, journal={Tentacle. The Newsletter of the IUCN/SSC Mollusc Specialist Group}, author={Bogan, A. E. and Smith, J. M. and Bogan, C. M.}, pages={14–15} }
 @article{bogan_smith_bogan, title={The H.D. Athearn Museum of Fluviatile Mollusks, Cleveland, Tennessee}, volume={39}, number={1}, journal={American Malacological Society Newsletter}, publisher={American Malacological Society}, author={Bogan, A. E. and Smith, J. M. and Bogan, C. M.}, pages={4–5} }
 @inbook{bogan_bogan, title={The development and evolution of Isaac Lea's publications on the Unionoida}, ISBN={3925919619}, booktitle={Collectanea malacologica: festschrift fur Gerhard Falkner}, publisher={Germany: ConchBooks and Verlag der Friedrich-Held-Gesellschaft}, author={Bogan, A. E. and Bogan, C. M.}, editor={M. Falkner and Groh, K.Editors}, pages={363–375} }
 @book{parmalee_bogan, title={The freshwater mussels of Tennessee}, ISBN={1572330139}, publisher={Knoxville, TN: University of Tennessee Press}, author={Parmalee, P. W. and Bogan, A. E.} }
 @article{theriot_bogan_spamer, title={The taxonomy of Barney: evidence of convergence in hominid evolution}, journal={The best of Annals of improbable research}, publisher={New York: W.H. Freeman}, author={Theriot, E. C. and Bogan, A. E. and Spamer, E. E.}, pages={107–112} }
 @inbook{cummings_bogan, title={Unionoida: freshwater mussels}, booktitle={The mollusks: a guide to their study, collection and preservation}, publisher={Boca Raton, FL: American Malacological Society, Universal Publishers, Inc.}, author={Cummings, K. and Bogan, A. E.}, editor={C. F. Sturm, T. A. Pearce and Valdes, A.Editors}, pages={313–32525} }
 @inbook{bogan, title={Warty rocksnail, Lithasia lima (Conrad)}, volume={4}, ISBN={0817351337}, booktitle={Alabama wildlife: conservation and management recommendations for imperiled wildlife}, publisher={Tuscaloosa, AL: University of Alabama Press}, author={Bogan, A. E.}, editor={R. E. Mirarchi, M. A. Bailey and J. T. Garner, T. M. Haggerty and T. L. Best, M. F. Mettee and O'Neil, P. E.Editors}, pages={125} }
 @book{bogan, title={Workbook and key to the freshwater bivalves of North Carolina}, institution={Raleigh, NC: North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences}, author={Bogan, A. E.} }
 @book{bogan_alderman, title={Workbook and key to the freshwater bivalves of South Carolina}, institution={Columbia, SC: US Forest Service}, author={Bogan, A. E. and Alderman, J.} }
 @book{bogan_alderman, title={Workbook and key to the freshwater bivalves of South Carolina}, institution={Columbia, SC: US Forest Service}, author={Bogan, A. E. and Alderman, J.} }
 @book{bogan_proch, title={Workshop on freshwater bivalves of Pennsylvania}, volume={80}, institution={Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection (reprint of 1993 version)}, author={Bogan, A. E. and Proch, T.}, pages={ii, 1} }