Linked from

The 24 pages that link to Gastropoda, each with the reason it gives.

• Gastropod shellNarrower topic: Gastropod shells are one anatomical feature within this diverse mollusc class.

• PulmonataNarrower topic: Pulmonata was traditionally classified as a major group within this class.

• Sea slugNarrower topic: Sea slugs are gastropods whose body plans have evolved in marine lineages.

• SlugNarrower topic: Slugs are shell-reduced members of this diverse mollusk class.

• Cornu aspersumNarrower topic: Cornu aspersum belongs to this class of coiled-shell mollusks.

• LimpetNarrower topic: Limpets belong to Gastropoda, despite their shell's lack of the familiar spiral form.

• HelicidaeNarrower topic: Helicidae belongs to this class of mollusks, distinguished by a muscular foot and a twisted body plan.

• Sea snailNarrower topic: Sea snails are marine members of this larger gastropod class.

• AchatinaNarrower topic: Achatina belongs to this mollusk class, whose members move on a muscular foot.

• Land snailNarrower topic: Land snails are terrestrial members of this diverse mollusk class.

• TurritellidaeNarrower topic: Turritellidae belongs to this class of mollusks.

• AplysiidaNarrower topic: Aplysiida is classified within this diverse mollusc class.

• CharoniaNarrower topic: Charonia belongs to this diverse class of mollusks.

• Glaucus atlanticusNarrower topic: Glaucus belongs to this mollusk class despite its drifting, slug-like form.

• MuricidaeNarrower topic: Muricidae is nested within this major molluscan class.

• Spanish dancerNarrower topic: Its body plan and evolutionary relationships place it among gastropods.

• TurridaeNarrower topic: Turrids are gastropods, sharing the class’s characteristic muscular foot and often coiled shell.

• WentletrapNarrower topic: Wentletraps are marine gastropods, sharing the class's basic body plan.