By K. Fraussen & Y. Terryn (2007) 
4 + 164 pp., 2 tables, 74 numbered + 94 (1 colour) un-numbered text-figs, 66 maps, 154 colour plates, loose leaf quarto.

Indispensible in the library of any collector of this coldwater genus: a clear and detailed taxonomic review by a specialist in the field, with fantastic colour plates.

A. Monteiro, M. J. Tenorio & G. T. Poppe (2004)
The genus Conus of West Africa and the Mediterranean. With a foreword by Dieter Röckel and a contribution on the radulae by E. Rolan. - 2+102 pp., 10 numbered and 108 unnumbered text-figs, 98 maps, 4 b/w + 164 col. pls., loose-leaf 4to

That 10th part of the Conchological Iconography is the first deserved to the vast family of Conidae. The West-Ethiopian and Mediterranean Provinces house nearly 100 (excactly 99) species and subspecies of which most are endemic to very restricted areas, mainly in the Cape Verde Islands (48), Angola (25) and Senegal & Guinea (12). Also the Conus-fauna of the Madeiras, Canarys and St. Helena is included in that part. One species is described new to science. The text-part give a short history of the scientific approach to the fauna, but alos shows nice collectibles from West African countries. The 4 pages with the Systematic List are followed by 62 pages of a commented tTaxa List which gives detailed descriptions of animal and shell and information on synonymy, distribution (with detailed map) habitat and biology and is for each species joined by a figure of a typical specimen in ventral and dorsal view. 11 pages focus the interest on the radulae of West African cones and a Selected Bibliography of nearly 100 titles id followed by an Alphabethical Index.

The perfect colour-figures show roughly 1,300 shells, so covering all the high variability of the fauna. Five plates are devoted to illustrate live animals and habitats, the last four plates exhibit the very useful determination tool.

A further part on the South-Ethiopian Province is in preparation by the same author-team.

By G. T. Poppe & M. Verhaege (2000)
2+35 S., 18 Fig., 27 col. Taf.

This publication deals with the small but highly interesting family of fig-shells, showing on 27 full colour plates all recent species of the genera Ficus (12 species) and Thalassosycon (1 species) in all their variation. Of the widespread Indo-Pacific species the intraspecific variations are shown in detail, giving options for future studies. Four plates with magnified views of the apices and bodywhorl micro-sculptures enable easier determination, as do additional side-views of each species, making this a great tool for identification and reference.

By D. Geiger & G. T. Poppe (2000)
4+135 S., 143 Fig., 83 col. Taf.

A great book with numerous pages of descriptions and identifications and a lot of superior full colour plates suitable for ID work - a must-have for researchers, abalone-farmers and conchologists interested in the Haliotis family. Showing 65 living species and subspecies of the genus Haliotis actually known to live worldwide, the publication provides information on biology, distribution, anatomy, taxonomy and systematics. Additional information includes an extensive 22-page bibliography. Eight of the plates summarise the shown species as thumb-nail images for quick reference and comparison.

By G. T. Poppe, P. Dance & T. Brulet (1999)
2+18 S., 8 Fig., 51 col. Taf.

This publication on Harpidae discusses the genera Harpa with 20 species, subspecies and forms, Austroharpa with 5 species and Morum with 26 species, one of which is here described new to science. A sumptuous 51 full-colour plates beautifully illustrate the text. Of the plates, 4 show magnified apices of the Morum-species, enabling easier determination of the depicted species, and 3 of the plates summarise the shown species as thumb-nail images for quick reference and comparison.

By Bret K. Raines & Guido T. Poppe (2006)

ii + 402 + 320 pp. with 2 tables, 13 numbered and 51 (1 coloured) text-figures, 242 maps, 143 b/w text-plates with 1354 photos and 320 colour plates with 2015 photos, 26 of those showing living animals and 268 in the determination tool.

There are two standard binders necessary to fit the volume that will have a weight of approx. 6 kgs.

By K. Kreipl, G. T. Poppe, L. Man in't Veld & K. de Türck (1999)
2+60 S., 107 Fig., 130 col. Taf.

This large part of the Iconography series on Strombidae describes all recent conchs, tibias and spider shells worldwide with the genera Tibia (14 species and forms), Terebellum (1 species with 3 forms), Lambis (14 species, subspecies and forms) and Strombus (95 species, subspecies and forms). The text is supported by 121 b/w drawings and 130 superb full colour plates for reference and identification. Three of the plates summarise the shown species as thumb-nail images for quick reference and comparison. 

C. Vos, plates by C. Vos & Y. Terryn (2007)
In: A Conchological Iconography [part 13]
A taxonomic revision of the family with the description of a new species. 123 pp., 30 numb. plus 41 (1 col.) un-numb. text-figs, 33 maps., 63 col. pls, loose leaf 4to

Subfamily Turbininae, genus Turbo. By A. Alf, K. Kreipl & G. T. Poppe (2003)
68 S., 95 col. Taf., lose 4

This 68-page part of the Iconography series on the family of marine turban shells deals with the vast genus of Turbo, including all the recent 66 species and 5 subspecies in 16 subgenera. Each species is described in great detail, supported by drawings, as well as beautifully illustrated on the included superb full colour plates. Three of the plates summarise the shown species as thumb-nail images for quick reference and comparison.
Currently in preparation: The Family Turbinidae, Subfamily Turbininae, Genera Astraea, Astralium, Guildfordia Cookia and Bolma, by Kreipl & Alf.

By P. Bail, A. Limpus and G. Poppe (2001)
2+50 S., 54 Fig., 33 Ktn., 93 col. Taf.

This monograph introduces the variable and colourful enzootic Australian Volute genus of Amoria. Illustrating and describing in detail all 29 species and subspecies, as well as many named forms, several of the taxa are new to science and introduced here for the first time. Included are plenty full colour plates, showing images of living animals in their natural habitat and every variation and collectable form, thereby offering a clear determination tool in distinguishing similar taxa. Also included is information on types and type localities, distribution, biology, habitat and size range, making this a most exciting first part of the series for Volute collectors. One of the plates summarise the shown species as thumb-nail images for quick reference and comparison.
Currently in preparation: The Tribe Alcithoini, also by Bail & Poppe.

By P. Bail and G.T. Poppe (2001)
2+30 S., 6 Fig., 5 col. Taf.

A taxonomic introduction to the recently described Volutidae by the world's best known amateur researchers on the Volutidae family. On 30 pages and 5 amazing full colour plates suitable for identification work on generic level, the authors present a current overview of systematics and taxonomy of the family Volutidae, including all recent species, subspecies, forms and variations. Included are descriptions and definitions of several new subgenera and tribes.