List of non-marine molluscs of Morocco
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The non-marine molluscs of Morocco are a part of the molluscan fauna of Morocco (Wildlife of Morocco).
A number of species of non-marine molluscs are found in the wild in Morocco.
- Melanoides tuberculata (Müller, 1774)[1]
- Aghbalia aghbalensis Glöer, Mabrouki & Taybi, 2020[2]
- Ainiella zahredini Taybi, Glöer & Mabrouki, 2022[3]
- Atebbania bernasconi Ghamizi, Bodon, Boulal & Giusti, 1999[4][2]
- Belgrandia wiwanensis Ghamizi (1998)[2]
- Ecrobia vitrea (Risso, 1826)[5]
- Fessia aouintii Glöer, Mabrouki & Taybi, 2020[6][4]
- Giustia bodoni Ghamizi, 1998[2]
- Giustia costata Ghamizi, 1998[2]
- Giustia gofasi Ghamizi, 1998[2]
- Giustia janai Ghamizi, 1998[2]
- Giustia mellalensis Ghamizi, 1998[2]
- Giustia midarensis Ghamizi, 1998[2]
- Giustia saidai Ghamizi, 1998[2]
- Heideella andreae Backhyus & Boeters, 1974[4][2]
- Heideella knidirii Ghamizi, 1998[2]
- Heideella makhfamensis Bodon, Ghamizi & Giusti, 1999[4]
- Heideella salahi Ghamizi (1998)[2]
- Horatia aghbalensis Ghamizi (1998)[2]
- Horatia haasei Ghamizi (1998)[2]
- Hydrobia gracilis Morelet, 1880[2]
- Hydrobia recta (Mousson, 1874)[2]
- Idrisiella bourkaizensis Mabrouki, Glöer & Taybi, 2022[7]
- Ifrania zerroukansis Glöer, Mabrouki & Taybi, 2020[4][6]
- Islamia karawiyiensis Glöer, Mabrouki & Taybi, 2021 - endemic to Morocco[8]
- Islamia tifertiensis Glöer, Mabrouki & Taybi, 2020[4][2][6]
- Mercuria atlasica Glöer, Mabrouki & Taybi, 2021 - endemic to Morocco[8]
- Mercuria bakeri Glöer, Boeters & Walther, 2015 - endemic to Morocco[9][10][5][2]
- Mercuria confusa (Frauenfeld, 1838)[1]
- Mercuria gauthieri Glöer, Bouzid & Boeters, 2010[5]
- Mercuria halouii Taybi, Glöer & Mabrouki, 2022[11]
- Mercuria midarensis Boulaassafer, Ghamizi & Delicado, 2018 - endemic to Morocco[10][5]
- Mercuria nadorensis Taybi, Glöer & Mabrouki, 2022[11]
- Mercuria targouasensis Glöer, Boeters & Walther, 2015 - endemic to Morocco[9][10][5][2]
- Mercuria tensiftensis Boulaassafer, Ghamizi & Delicado, 2018 - endemic to Morocco[10][5]
- Mercuria tingitana Glöer, Boeters & Walther, 2015 - endemic to Morocco[9][10][5][2]
- Pikasia smenensis Taybi, Glöer & Mabrouki, 2021[12]
- Pseudamnicola berrahoui Taybi, Glöer & Mabrouki, 2022[13]
- Pseudamnicola bouhaddiouii Taybi, Glöer & Mabrouki, 2022[13]
- Pseudamnicola dupotetiana (Forbes, 1838)[5][13]
- Pseudamnicola leprevieri (Pallary, 1926)[5][2][13]
- Pseudamnicola luteola (Küster, 1852)[5][13]
- Pseudamnicola pallaryi Ghamizi, Vala & Bouka, 1997[5][2]
- Pseudamnicola skourensis Taybi, Glöer & Mabrouki, 2022[13]
- Pseudamnicola tafoughaltensis Taybi, Glöer & Mabrouki, 2022[13]
- Rifia yacoubii Ghamizi, 2020[4]
- Peringia ulvae (Pennant, 1777)[14]
- Corrosella pallaryi (Ghamizi, Vala & Bouka, 1997)[15]
- Iglica seyadi Backhyus & Boeters, 1974[16][4][2]
- Iglica soussensis Ghamizi & Boulal, 2017[16][4][2]
- Neritina tingitana (Pallary, 1899) - endemic[17]
- Theodoxus numidicus (Recluz, 1841)[18]
- Theodoxus maresi (Bourguignat, 1864)[19]
- Theodoxus fluviatilis (Linnaeus, 1758)[20]
- Theodoxus marteli (Pallary, 1918)[21]
- Bulinus truncatus (Audouin, 1827)[22]
- Potamopyrgus antipodarum (J.E. Gray, 1843)[23]
- Melanopsis cariosa (Linné, 1767)[1]
- Melanopsis tingitana (Morelet, 1864) - endemic[24]
- Melanopsis tricarinata (Bruguière, 1789)[25]
- Melanopsis praemorsa (Linnaeus, 1758)[1]
- Melanopsis magnifica (Bourguignat, 1884) - endemic[26]
- Melanopsis letourneuxi (Bourguignat, 1884) - endemic[27]
- Melanopsis mourebeyensis (Pallary, 1901) - endemic[28]
- Melanopsis edrissiana (Pallary, 1918) - endemic[29]
- Melanopsis buccinoidea (Olivier, 1801)[30]
- Melanopsis brevicula (Pallary, 1918) - endemic[31]
- Melanopsis mellalensis (Pallary, 1928) - endemic[32]
- Melanopsis ricardi (Pallary, 1918) - endemic[33]
- Melanopsis marteli (Pallary, 1920) - endemic[34]
- Melanopsis amabilis (Pallary, 1928) - endemic[35]
- Melanopsis foleyi (Pallary, 1920) - endemic[36]
- Melanopsis douttei (Pallary, 1911) - endemic[37]
- Melanopsis gracilenta (Pallary, 1911) - endemic[38]
- Melanopsis fasensis (Pallary, 1920) - endemic[39]
- Melanopsis excoriata (Pallary, 1920) - endemic[40]
- Melanopsis mogadorensis (Pallary, 1911) - endemic[41]
- Melanopsis barbini (Pallary, 1911)[42]
- Melanopsis scalaris (Gassies, 1856)[43]
- Melanopsis laevigata (Lamarck, 1816)[44]
- Melanopsis scalaris (Gassies, 1856)[1]
- Melanopsis algerica (Pallary, 1904)[45]
- Melanopsis pseudoferussaci (Pallary, 1899)
- Bulinus truncatus (Audouin, 1827)[46]
- Gyraulus marocana Youness, Glöer & Taybi, 2022[47]
- Ancylus fluviatilis (Müller, 1774)[5]
- Planorbarius metidjensis (Forbes, 1838)[5]
- Galba truncatula (O. F. Müller, 1774)[46][1][5]
- Lymnaea peregra (Müller, 1774)[1]
- Lymnaea stagnalis (Linnaeus, 1758)[1][5]
- Radix labiata (Rossmässler, 1835)[5]
- Stagnicola palustris (Müller, 1774)[5]
- Physella acuta (Draparnaud, 1805)[46][1][5][6]
Land gastropods
Land gastropods in Morocco include:
- Rumina decollata (Linnaeus, 1758)[48]
- Rumina saharica (Pallary, 1901)[49]
- Chondrina marmouchana (Pallary, 1928) - endemic[50]
- Cochlicella acuta (O.F.Müller, 1774)
- Cochlicella conoidea (Draparnaud, 1801)[51]
- Xeroleuca conopsis (Morelet, 1876) - endemic[52]
- Xeroleuca degenerans (Mousson, 1873)[53]
- Xeroleuca turcica (Holten, 1802)[54]
- Xeroleuca mograbina (Morelet, 1852) - endemic[55]
- Xeroleuca brulardi (Pallary, 1913) - endemic[56]
- Xeroplexa intersecta (Poiret, 1801)[57]
- Xerotricha apicina (Lamarck, 1822)[58]
- Xerotricha conspurcata (Draparnaud, 1801)[59]
- Xerotricha vatonniana (Bourguignat, 1867)[60]
- Obelus pumilio (Dillwyn, 1817)[61]
- Cernuella virgata (Da Costa, 1778)[62]
- Ferussacia atlasica (Pallary, 1915) - endemic[63]
- Ferussacia folliculus (Gmelin, 1791)[64]
- Ferussacia folliculum (Schröter, 1784)[65]
- Chondrina calpica (Westerlund, 1872)[66]
- Oestophora dorotheae (P.Hesse, 1930)[67]
- Oestophora tarnieri (Morelet, 1854)[68]
- Oestophora maroccana (Morelet, 1876) - endemic[69]
- Caracollina huloti (Pallary, 1913) - endemic[70]
- Hatumia riffensis (Ortiz de Zarate López, 1962) - endemic[71]
- Maghrebiola soltanensis (Jodot, 1938) - endemic[72]
- Milax gagates (Draparnaud, 1801)[73]
- Pupa tongriana (Mayer-Eymar, 1889) - endemic[74]
- Parmacella deshayesi Moquin-Tandon, 1848[75]
- Drusia deshayesii (Moquin-Tandon, 1848)[76]
- Drusia alexantoni (Martínez-Ortí & Borredà, 2013) - endemic[77]
- Vitrea margjuliae (A.Riedel, 1976) - endemic[78]
- Sphincterochila baetica (Rossmässler, 1854)[79]
- Sphincterochila candidissima (Draparnaud, 1801)[80]
- Sphincterochila cariosula (Michaud, 1833)[81]
- Albea marocana (Pallary, 1926) - endemic[82]
- Leonia scrobiculata (Mousson, 1873) - endemic[83]
- Leonia mammillaris (Lamarck, 1822)[84]
- Tudorella mauretanica (Pallary, 1898)[85]
- Oxychilus draparnaudi (H.Beck, 1837)[86]
- Helicopsis conopsis Morelet, 1876 - endemic[87]
- Cornu aspersum (O.F.Müller, 1774)[88]
- Loxana beaumieri (Mousson, 1873)[89]
- Loxana alabastrites (Michaud, 1833)[90]
- Loxana rerayana (Mousson, 1873)[91]
- Loxana rufa (Pallary, 1918) - endemic[92]
- Theba pisana (O. F. Müller, 1774)[93]
- Theba sacchii (E.Gittenberger & Ripken, 1987) - endemic[94]
- Theba subdentata (A.Férussac, 1821)
- Theba solimae (Sacchi, 1955) - endemic[95]
- Theba chudeaui (Germain, 1908) - endemic[96]
- Otala lactea (O.F.Müller, 1774)[97]
- Otala punctata (O.F.Müller, 1774)[98]
- Otala tigri (P.Fischer, 1857)[99]
- Otala lucasii (Deshayes, 1850)[100]
- Otala pallaryi (Kobelt, 1909) - endemic[101]
- Otala xanthodon (Anton, 1838)[102]
- Otala orientalis (Pallary, 1918) - endemic[103]
- Eremina vermiculosa (Morelet, 1874)[104]
- Eremina dillwyniana (L.Pfeiffer, 1853)[105]
- Eremina inexspectata (Llabador, 1960) - endemic[106]
- Eremina duroi (Hidalgo, 1886) - endemic[107]
- Rossmaessleria scherzeri (Zelebor, 1867)[108]
- Rossmaessleria boettgeri (Kobelt, 1889) - endemic[109]
- Rossmaessleria sicanoides (Kobelt, 1881) - endemic[110]
- Rossmaessleria sultana (Morelet, 1880) - endemic[111]
- Rossmaessleria galindoae (Torres Alba & Ahuir, 2011)[112]
- Pseudotachea liturata (L.Pfeiffer, 1853)[113]
- Alabastrina subvanvincquiae (Pallary, 1904) - endemic[114]
- Eobania vermiculata (O.F.Müller, 1774)[115]
- Caucasotachea vindobonensis (C.Pfeiffer, 1828)[116]
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