10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «ROMAN SNAIL»
Discover the use of
Roman snail in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
Roman snail and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Last Place You'd Look for a Wallaby
The guide explained that although it is an introduced species, the Roman snail is
both rare and protected because it is collected for food; they apparently have a
subtle, slightly grassy taste. The guide also explained that my snail was confined
...
2
Discovering
Roman Britain
RIGHT: The Nymphaeum was an open temple dedicated to the spirit of the spring
that gave Chedworth its water supply. BELOW: Many of the villa s finds are to be
found in the on -site museum. The Edible Roman Snail If you look carefully ...
3
Library of Congress Subject Headings
S6 (Snail farming)] UF Roman snail Snail, Roman Snail, Vineyard Vineyard snail
BT Helix (Mollusks) Helix thyroidus USE Mesodon thyroidus Helix-tum-helix
motifs USE Helix-loop-helix motifs Helix walkeriana USE Morro shoulderband
snail ...
Library of Congress. Cataloging Policy and Support Office, 2009
4
The Encyclopedia of Land Invertebrate Behaviour
The rather more complex courtship repertoire of the European Roman snail,
Helix pomatia, includes a fascinating 'mating dance'. Exploratory contact consists
of mutual titillation with the tentacles and lips, soon escalating into virtual ...
5
Library of Congress Subject Headings
S6 (Snail farming); UF Roman snail Snail, Roman Snail, Vineyard Vineyard snail
BT Helix (Mollusks) Snails, Edible Helix thyroidus USE Mesodon thyroidus Hell [
BL545 (Comparative religion); [BL 735 (Classical mythology); [BT834-BT838 ...
6
Darwin's Mentor: John Stevens Henslow, 1796-1861
The Roman Snail, being a virtually domesticated animal for food in France, would
have been an obvious choice which he could easily obtain from commercial
sources, or from his French naturalist contacts. Although Henslow himself does
not ...
S. M. Walters, E. A. Stow, 2001
7
1990 IUCN Red List of Threatened Animals
... Discula turricula Geomitra moniziana Helix pomatia Madeiran Land Snail
Madeiran Land Snail Madeiran Land Snail Madeiran Land Snail Madeiran Land
Snail Madeiran Land Snail Cima Discula Madeiran Land Snail Roman Snail I
U.S.A. ...
8
Biology by Numbers: An Encouragement to Quantitative Thinking
... refer to the estimate as the 'copper space' - a notional space in which the
copper would all be dispersed if it were uniformly at the concentration in blood.
The method has been applied in studies of the European Roman snail, Helix
pomatia.
9
Symphosius The Aenigmata: An Introduction, Text and Commentary
... the (personified and very Roman) snail would be denied the concilium of other
snails (cf. Vitr. 2.1.2 'propter ignis inventionem conventus initio apud homines et
concilium et convictus esset natus', recalling ignis in the legal formula for exile: ...
Tim J. Leary, Caelius Firmianus Symphosius, 2014
10
Concise Encyclopedia Biology
The largest European land snail, Helix pomatia (Roman snail, Edible snail, or “
Escargot") is also a member of this family. It was formerly a vineyard pest in
southern Europe, but has become more widely distributed by humans. In certain
...
10 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «ROMAN SNAIL»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
Roman snail is used in the context of the following news items.
If you go down to the woods today – Meet East Surrey's creepy …
Andrew Wright, a National Trust countryside manager, added: "There's a really rare species on Reigate Hill, the Roman snail. It's huge and it's protected – you ... «Surrey Mirror, May 15»
Ashford man Ted Prangnell spots 50 Roman snails while out …
That's the question Ted Prangnell, of Kennington, is asking after coming across around 50 Roman snails while out on a walk along the Downs near Charing. «Kent Online, Jul 14»
Snails in your garden? Warm up your throwing arm, scientists suggest
Writing in “The Descent of Man,” Darwin relayed the story of a Roman snail (Helix pomantia) that appeared to have found its way home after being moved into “a ... «Los Angeles Times, May 14»
Snails? Farmers just can't keep up with demand from British diners
The most commonly-reared varieties are the aspersa maxima and the aspersa muller, also known as the gros gris and the petit gris. The larger Roman snail, ... «The Independent, Jan 14»
France left shell-shocked as it¿s revealed 90% of the snails that end …
But Joel Pre, chairman of the French Federation of Snail Producers, called for ... gris) or maxima (gros gris) as well as the Helix pomatia known as Roman snails. «Daily Mail, Jul 13»
Road work slows to a snail's pace
Since the plans were put in by Harpenden Town Council, residents raised concerns because the former allotment site is home to Roman snails which are ... «St Albans & Harpenden Review, Feb 13»
Roman snails postpone Harpenden accessway decision
Alice Farr, Buglife planning manager said: “This is a great victory for the Roman snails. They're legally protected. Protecting this population is very significant. «Herts Advertiser, Feb 13»
Snails poached for sale to French restaurants: Police called in to …
Roman snails are a protected species under the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981, which makes it illegal to 'kill, injure or take a Roman snail' or 'sell, offer for ... «Daily Mail, Jun 12»
Surrey Roman snail poachers 'could wipe out species'
Mr Keay, a member of Woodchip Conservation, said: "We caught the last offender with two bagfuls of Roman snails - probably close to 15kg (33lb) in weight. «BBC News, Jun 12»
Poaching devastating Britains rare snails
The Roman snail, (Helix pomatia), is also known as the pot lid or apple snail but is more popularly known in culinary circles as the edible snail - l'escargot. «Wildlife News, Jun 12»
