- Mollusc succession of a prehistoric settlement area during the Holocene: A case study of the Ceske stredohori Mountains (Czech Republic)2013 | Faculty of Science
- Mollusc successions reveal northward postglacial shifts of Alpine species ranges (Bohemian Massif, Czech Republic)2021 | Faculty of Science
- List of malacologically treated Holocene sites with brief review of palaeomalacological research in the Czech and Slovak Republics2015 | Faculty of Science
- Holocene transformation of natural steppe into an agricultural landscape in the Polabí and Pojizeří Lowlands, Czech Republic, based on mollusc evidence2024 | Faculty of Science
- Patterns of land-snail succession in Central Europe over the last 15,000 years: main changes along environmental, spatial and temporal gradients2014 | Faculty of Science
- The floodplain mollusc fauna of the Úštěcký Brook catchment basin and its development during the Holocene (North Bohemia, Czech Republic) development during the Holocene (North Bohemia, Czech Republic)2013 | Faculty of Science
- Did humans and natural forests coexist in close proximity? A case study of the Lateglacial and Holocene Mollusca in the Moravian Karst, Czech Republic2019 | Faculty of Science
- Direct evidence of central European forest refugia during the last glacial period based on mollusc fossils2014 | Faculty of Science
- Impoverishment of recent floodplain forest mollusc fauna in the lower Ohre River (Czech Republic) as a result of prehistoric human impact2013 | Faculty of Science
- Holocene succession and biogeographical importance of mollusc fauna in the Western Sudetes (Czech Republic)2014 | Faculty of Science
- River Floodplains as Habitat and Bio-Corridors for Distribution of Land Snails: Their Past and Present2015 | Faculty of Science
- River floodplains as habitat and bio-corridors for distribution of land snails: their past and present.2015 | Faculty of Science
- Holocene succession patterns of land snails across temperate Europe: East to west variation related to glacial refugia, climate and human impact2019 | Faculty of Science