The "Fauna of British India, Including Ceylon and Burma" is a comprehensive work on the mollusks of British India, Ceylon, and Burma, published in 1914. It is part of a larger series of publications on the fauna of British India. The work is edited by A. E. Shipley and assisted by Guy A. K. Marshall. The book is divided into two main sections: Mollusca (which includes the families Trochomorphidae and Endodontidae) and other molluscan families. The text is accompanied by a systematic index, which lists the families, genera, and species of mollusks in the region. The book also includes a preface that outlines the history of the work, the contributions of various scientists, and the sources of information used in the publication. The text is written in a detailed and technical style, with descriptions of the morphology, anatomy, and distribution of various mollusk species. The work is a significant contribution to the study of mollusks in the region and is considered a key reference for researchers and naturalists in the field.The "Fauna of British India, Including Ceylon and Burma" is a comprehensive work on the mollusks of British India, Ceylon, and Burma, published in 1914. It is part of a larger series of publications on the fauna of British India. The work is edited by A. E. Shipley and assisted by Guy A. K. Marshall. The book is divided into two main sections: Mollusca (which includes the families Trochomorphidae and Endodontidae) and other molluscan families. The text is accompanied by a systematic index, which lists the families, genera, and species of mollusks in the region. The book also includes a preface that outlines the history of the work, the contributions of various scientists, and the sources of information used in the publication. The text is written in a detailed and technical style, with descriptions of the morphology, anatomy, and distribution of various mollusk species. The work is a significant contribution to the study of mollusks in the region and is considered a key reference for researchers and naturalists in the field.