taxonID	type	format	identifier	references	title	description	created	creator	contributor	publisher	audience	source	license	rightsHolder	datasetID
03E087FAFF90B04CC43947A7FA60FD5A.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/4676840/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4676840	Figure 4. Some exotic species of Helicidae commonly misidentified and/or intercepted at the Australian border. (A) Helix pomatia (AM C22156), SW=30–50 mm;(B) Cepaea nemoralis (AM C166354), SW=18–25 mm; (C) Arianta arbustrorum (AM unregistered England), SW = 18–25 mm; (D) Otala lactea (AM unregistered, Portugal), SW = 30–40 mm. (Images are adults, not shown to same scale). Image credits: A–D, Des Beechey (AM).	Figure 4. Some exotic species of Helicidae commonly misidentified and/or intercepted at the Australian border. (A) Helix pomatia (AM C22156), SW=30–50 mm;(B) Cepaea nemoralis (AM C166354), SW=18–25 mm; (C) Arianta arbustrorum (AM unregistered England), SW = 18–25 mm; (D) Otala lactea (AM unregistered, Portugal), SW = 30–40 mm. (Images are adults, not shown to same scale). Image credits: A–D, Des Beechey (AM).	2016-09-28	Blacket, Mark J.;Shea, Michael;Semeraro, Linda;Malipatil, Mallik B.		Zenodo	biologists	Blacket, Mark J.;Shea, Michael;Semeraro, Linda;Malipatil, Mallik B.			
03E087FAFF90B04CC43947A7FA60FD5A.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/4676830/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4676830	Figure 2. Images of live Brown (C. aspersum) and Green (C. apertus) Garden Snails. (A) Brown adult, Knoxfield Vic.; (B) Green adult, Cobram Vic.; (C) Brown adult, Knoxfield Vic. (left) and Green adult, Cobram Vic. (right); (D) Brown juvenile, Knoxfield (left ×1) and Cobram (right ×2) [note: these three specimen identifications (VAITC 3071–3073) were confirmed through DNA barcoding in the present study]; (E) Green Juvenile, Cobram Vic.; (F) Green epiphragm, Cobram Vic. Image credits: A–E, Andrew Henderson (DEDJTR); F, Gordon Berg (DEDJTR).	Figure 2. Images of live Brown (C. aspersum) and Green (C. apertus) Garden Snails. (A) Brown adult, Knoxfield Vic.; (B) Green adult, Cobram Vic.; (C) Brown adult, Knoxfield Vic. (left) and Green adult, Cobram Vic. (right); (D) Brown juvenile, Knoxfield (left ×1) and Cobram (right ×2) [note: these three specimen identifications (VAITC 3071–3073) were confirmed through DNA barcoding in the present study]; (E) Green Juvenile, Cobram Vic.; (F) Green epiphragm, Cobram Vic. Image credits: A–E, Andrew Henderson (DEDJTR); F, Gordon Berg (DEDJTR).	2016-09-28	Blacket, Mark J.;Shea, Michael;Semeraro, Linda;Malipatil, Mallik B.		Zenodo	biologists	Blacket, Mark J.;Shea, Michael;Semeraro, Linda;Malipatil, Mallik B.			
03E087FAFF90B04CC43947A7FA60FD5A.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/4676842/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4676842	Figure 5. Shell variation axial–aperture view,Helicidae Garden Snails inAustralia:(A) Brown (Cornu)	Figure 5. Shell variation axial–aperture view,Helicidae Garden Snails inAustralia:(A) Brown (Cornu)	2016-09-28	Blacket, Mark J.;Shea, Michael;Semeraro, Linda;Malipatil, Mallik B.		Zenodo	biologists	Blacket, Mark J.;Shea, Michael;Semeraro, Linda;Malipatil, Mallik B.			
03E087FAFF90B04CC43947A7FA60FD5A.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/4676844/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4676844	Figure 6. Shell variation lateral–spire view, Helicidae Garden Snails inAustralia:(A) Brown (Cornu); (B) Green (Cantareus); (C) (formerly present) Chocolate Banded (Eobania) and (D) White (Theba). Scale bar = 5 mm; adults above line, juveniles below; specimen collection locations indicated in Table 2.	Figure 6. Shell variation lateral–spire view, Helicidae Garden Snails inAustralia:(A) Brown (Cornu); (B) Green (Cantareus); (C) (formerly present) Chocolate Banded (Eobania) and (D) White (Theba). Scale bar = 5 mm; adults above line, juveniles below; specimen collection locations indicated in Table 2.	2016-09-28	Blacket, Mark J.;Shea, Michael;Semeraro, Linda;Malipatil, Mallik B.		Zenodo	biologists	Blacket, Mark J.;Shea, Michael;Semeraro, Linda;Malipatil, Mallik B.			
03E087FAFF90B04CC43947A7FA60FD5A.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/4676846/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4676846	Figure 7. Shell variation lateral–umbilicus view, Helicidae Garden Snails in Australia: (A) Brown (Cornu); (B) Green (Cantareus); (C) (formerly present) Chocolate Banded (Eobania) and (D) White (Theba). Scale bar = 5 mm; adults above line, juveniles below; specimen collection locations indicated in Table 2.	Figure 7. Shell variation lateral–umbilicus view, Helicidae Garden Snails in Australia: (A) Brown (Cornu); (B) Green (Cantareus); (C) (formerly present) Chocolate Banded (Eobania) and (D) White (Theba). Scale bar = 5 mm; adults above line, juveniles below; specimen collection locations indicated in Table 2.	2016-09-28	Blacket, Mark J.;Shea, Michael;Semeraro, Linda;Malipatil, Mallik B.		Zenodo	biologists	Blacket, Mark J.;Shea, Michael;Semeraro, Linda;Malipatil, Mallik B.			
03E087FAFF97B04CC51B406AFA94F88C.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/4676842/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4676842	Figure 5. Shell variation axial–aperture view,Helicidae Garden Snails inAustralia:(A) Brown (Cornu)	Figure 5. Shell variation axial–aperture view,Helicidae Garden Snails inAustralia:(A) Brown (Cornu)	2016-09-28	Blacket, Mark J.;Shea, Michael;Semeraro, Linda;Malipatil, Mallik B.		Zenodo	biologists	Blacket, Mark J.;Shea, Michael;Semeraro, Linda;Malipatil, Mallik B.			
03E087FAFF97B04CC51B406AFA94F88C.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/4676844/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4676844	Figure 6. Shell variation lateral–spire view, Helicidae Garden Snails inAustralia:(A) Brown (Cornu); (B) Green (Cantareus); (C) (formerly present) Chocolate Banded (Eobania) and (D) White (Theba). Scale bar = 5 mm; adults above line, juveniles below; specimen collection locations indicated in Table 2.	Figure 6. Shell variation lateral–spire view, Helicidae Garden Snails inAustralia:(A) Brown (Cornu); (B) Green (Cantareus); (C) (formerly present) Chocolate Banded (Eobania) and (D) White (Theba). Scale bar = 5 mm; adults above line, juveniles below; specimen collection locations indicated in Table 2.	2016-09-28	Blacket, Mark J.;Shea, Michael;Semeraro, Linda;Malipatil, Mallik B.		Zenodo	biologists	Blacket, Mark J.;Shea, Michael;Semeraro, Linda;Malipatil, Mallik B.			
03E087FAFF97B04CC51B406AFA94F88C.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/4676846/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4676846	Figure 7. Shell variation lateral–umbilicus view, Helicidae Garden Snails in Australia: (A) Brown (Cornu); (B) Green (Cantareus); (C) (formerly present) Chocolate Banded (Eobania) and (D) White (Theba). Scale bar = 5 mm; adults above line, juveniles below; specimen collection locations indicated in Table 2.	Figure 7. Shell variation lateral–umbilicus view, Helicidae Garden Snails in Australia: (A) Brown (Cornu); (B) Green (Cantareus); (C) (formerly present) Chocolate Banded (Eobania) and (D) White (Theba). Scale bar = 5 mm; adults above line, juveniles below; specimen collection locations indicated in Table 2.	2016-09-28	Blacket, Mark J.;Shea, Michael;Semeraro, Linda;Malipatil, Mallik B.		Zenodo	biologists	Blacket, Mark J.;Shea, Michael;Semeraro, Linda;Malipatil, Mallik B.			
03E087FAFF97B04CC51B406AFA94F88C.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/4676830/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4676830	Figure 2. Images of live Brown (C. aspersum) and Green (C. apertus) Garden Snails. (A) Brown adult, Knoxfield Vic.; (B) Green adult, Cobram Vic.; (C) Brown adult, Knoxfield Vic. (left) and Green adult, Cobram Vic. (right); (D) Brown juvenile, Knoxfield (left ×1) and Cobram (right ×2) [note: these three specimen identifications (VAITC 3071–3073) were confirmed through DNA barcoding in the present study]; (E) Green Juvenile, Cobram Vic.; (F) Green epiphragm, Cobram Vic. Image credits: A–E, Andrew Henderson (DEDJTR); F, Gordon Berg (DEDJTR).	Figure 2. Images of live Brown (C. aspersum) and Green (C. apertus) Garden Snails. (A) Brown adult, Knoxfield Vic.; (B) Green adult, Cobram Vic.; (C) Brown adult, Knoxfield Vic. (left) and Green adult, Cobram Vic. (right); (D) Brown juvenile, Knoxfield (left ×1) and Cobram (right ×2) [note: these three specimen identifications (VAITC 3071–3073) were confirmed through DNA barcoding in the present study]; (E) Green Juvenile, Cobram Vic.; (F) Green epiphragm, Cobram Vic. Image credits: A–E, Andrew Henderson (DEDJTR); F, Gordon Berg (DEDJTR).	2016-09-28	Blacket, Mark J.;Shea, Michael;Semeraro, Linda;Malipatil, Mallik B.		Zenodo	biologists	Blacket, Mark J.;Shea, Michael;Semeraro, Linda;Malipatil, Mallik B.			
03E087FAFF9DB046C647420AFCD5F839.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/4676852/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4676852	Figure 9. Neighbour-joining tree of Helicidae (COI locus), including DNA sequences from many Helicidae genera present on GenBank.Sequences fromAustralian specimensfrom the present study are indicated as black filled circles. Theba pisana pisana lineages indicated by numbers in brackets, from Daumer et al. (2012), T. pisana (WA) = Genbank HM034599 five specimens collected from Western Australia, from Daumer et al. (2012). Country of origin for Genbank Cornu specimens in brackets.	Figure 9. Neighbour-joining tree of Helicidae (COI locus), including DNA sequences from many Helicidae genera present on GenBank.Sequences fromAustralian specimensfrom the present study are indicated as black filled circles. Theba pisana pisana lineages indicated by numbers in brackets, from Daumer et al. (2012), T. pisana (WA) = Genbank HM034599 five specimens collected from Western Australia, from Daumer et al. (2012). Country of origin for Genbank Cornu specimens in brackets.	2016-09-28	Blacket, Mark J.;Shea, Michael;Semeraro, Linda;Malipatil, Mallik B.		Zenodo	biologists	Blacket, Mark J.;Shea, Michael;Semeraro, Linda;Malipatil, Mallik B.			
03E087FAFF9CB047C65D42B9FB7DFB78.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/4676830/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4676830	Figure 2. Images of live Brown (C. aspersum) and Green (C. apertus) Garden Snails. (A) Brown adult, Knoxfield Vic.; (B) Green adult, Cobram Vic.; (C) Brown adult, Knoxfield Vic. (left) and Green adult, Cobram Vic. (right); (D) Brown juvenile, Knoxfield (left ×1) and Cobram (right ×2) [note: these three specimen identifications (VAITC 3071–3073) were confirmed through DNA barcoding in the present study]; (E) Green Juvenile, Cobram Vic.; (F) Green epiphragm, Cobram Vic. Image credits: A–E, Andrew Henderson (DEDJTR); F, Gordon Berg (DEDJTR).	Figure 2. Images of live Brown (C. aspersum) and Green (C. apertus) Garden Snails. (A) Brown adult, Knoxfield Vic.; (B) Green adult, Cobram Vic.; (C) Brown adult, Knoxfield Vic. (left) and Green adult, Cobram Vic. (right); (D) Brown juvenile, Knoxfield (left ×1) and Cobram (right ×2) [note: these three specimen identifications (VAITC 3071–3073) were confirmed through DNA barcoding in the present study]; (E) Green Juvenile, Cobram Vic.; (F) Green epiphragm, Cobram Vic. Image credits: A–E, Andrew Henderson (DEDJTR); F, Gordon Berg (DEDJTR).	2016-09-28	Blacket, Mark J.;Shea, Michael;Semeraro, Linda;Malipatil, Mallik B.		Zenodo	biologists	Blacket, Mark J.;Shea, Michael;Semeraro, Linda;Malipatil, Mallik B.			
03E087FAFF9CB047C65D42B9FB7DFB78.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/4676840/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4676840	Figure 4. Some exotic species of Helicidae commonly misidentified and/or intercepted at the Australian border. (A) Helix pomatia (AM C22156), SW=30–50 mm;(B) Cepaea nemoralis (AM C166354), SW=18–25 mm; (C) Arianta arbustrorum (AM unregistered England), SW = 18–25 mm; (D) Otala lactea (AM unregistered, Portugal), SW = 30–40 mm. (Images are adults, not shown to same scale). Image credits: A–D, Des Beechey (AM).	Figure 4. Some exotic species of Helicidae commonly misidentified and/or intercepted at the Australian border. (A) Helix pomatia (AM C22156), SW=30–50 mm;(B) Cepaea nemoralis (AM C166354), SW=18–25 mm; (C) Arianta arbustrorum (AM unregistered England), SW = 18–25 mm; (D) Otala lactea (AM unregistered, Portugal), SW = 30–40 mm. (Images are adults, not shown to same scale). Image credits: A–D, Des Beechey (AM).	2016-09-28	Blacket, Mark J.;Shea, Michael;Semeraro, Linda;Malipatil, Mallik B.		Zenodo	biologists	Blacket, Mark J.;Shea, Michael;Semeraro, Linda;Malipatil, Mallik B.			
