South African Lagerstätte reveals middle Permian Gondwanan lakeshore ecosystem in exquisite detail | Communications Biology
Biology | Free Full-Text | Unravelling the Extent of Diversity within the Iberian Medicinal Leeches (Hirudinea: Hirudo) Using Molecules and Morphology
Using leeches to map biodiversity – Harvard Gazette
Measuring protected-area effectiveness using vertebrate distributions from leech iDNA | Nature Communications
How to Identify and Remove Financial Leeches | Productive Flourishing
Frontiers | The Remote Emerging Disease Intelligence—NETwork
Diversity | Free Full-Text | Diversity of the Piscicola Species (Hirudinea, Piscicolidae) in the Eastern Palaearctic with a Description of Three New Species and Notes on Their Biogeography
Culturomics revealed the bacterial constituents of the microbiota of a 10- year-old laboratory culture of planarian species S. mediterranea | Scientific Reports
Scheme of the life cycles of representative extant leech species to... | Download Scientific Diagram
Leech (Hirudinea) — EcoSpark
Want to Census a Jungle's Animals? Sequence The DNA From Blood-Sucking Leeches - The Atlantic
Fauna Europaea: Annelida – Hirudinea, incl. Acanthobdellea and Branchiobdellea
Environmental DNA: Vol 3, No 4
How to Identify and Remove Financial Leeches | Productive Flourishing
The Book of Blood: From Legends and Leeches to Vampires and Veins: 9780547315843: Newquist, HP: Books - Amazon.com
Frontiers | The Rapid Rise of Next-Generation Natural History
Photograph of the co-occurring leech species ''Helobdella triserialis''... | Download Scientific Diagram
Evolution and diversity of the leech. (A): Phylogenetic relationships... | Download Scientific Diagram
Medicinal leech therapy in venous congestion and various ulcer forms: Perspectives of Western, Persian and Indian medicine - ScienceDirect
Leeches in the extreme: Morphological, physiological, and behavioral adaptations to inhospitable habitats - ScienceDirect
Leeches - info and games
Mysterious gap in the four-legged fossil record might not be a gap at all - CSMonitor.com
