List of non-marine molluscs of Nicaragua
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The non-marine molluscs of Nicaragua are a part of the molluscan wildlife of Nicaragua. A number of species of non-marine molluscs are found in the wild in Nicaragua.
There are ?? species of gastropods (?? species of freshwater gastropods, at least 79[1] species of land gastropods) and ?? species of freshwater bivalves living in the wild.
A field study by Pérez & Aburto (2008)[2] has shown that the primary forest had highest biodiversity of molluscs in comparison to other land use types.
Land gastropods
- Chondropoma callipeplum Solem, 1961[3]
- Adelopoma stolli Martens, 1890[4]
- Helicina rostrata Morelet, 1851[1]
- Helicina tenuis (Pfeiffer, 1847)[1][5]
- Lucidella lirata (Pfeiffer, 1847)[1][5]
- Neocyclotus dysoni, subspecies Neocyclotus dysoni nicaraguense Bartsch & Morrison, 1942 is endemic subspecies of Nicaragua[1][5]
- Strobilops sp. – an endemic species of the genus Strobilops[1]
- Bothriopupa conoidea (Newcomb, 1853)[1]
- Bothriopupa tenuidens (C. B. Adams, 1845)[1]
- Pupisoma dioscoricola (C. B. Adams, 1845)[1]
- Pupisoma minus Pilsbry, 1920[1]
- Pupisoma mediomericana[1][5]
- Sterkia antillensis Pilsbry, 1920[1]
- Vertigo milium (Gould, 1840)[1]
- Gastrocopta geminidens (Pilsbry, 1917)[1]
- Gastrocopta gularis Thompson & López, 1996[1]
- Gastrocopta servilis (Gould, 1843)[1]
- Gastrocopta pellucida (Pfeiffer, 1841)[1]
- Gastrocopta pentodon (Say, 1821)[1]
- Caeciliodes consobrinus (Orbigny, 1849)[5] or Cecilioides consobrinus Orbigny, 1855[1]
- Cecilioides gundlachi (Pfeiffer, 1850)[1]
- Beckianum beckianum (Pfeiffer, 1846)[1][5]
- Beckianum sinistrum (Martens, 1898)[1] – Near Threatened[6]
- Beckianum sp. – endemic[1]
- Lamellaxis gracilis (Hutton, 1834)[1][5]
- Lamellaxis micra (Orbigny, 1835)[1][5]
- Leptinaria guatemalensis (Crosse & Fischer, 1877)[1]
- Leptinaria insignis (Smith, 1898)[1]
- Leptinaria interstriata (Tate, 1870)[1]
- Leptinaria lamellata (Potiez & Michaud, 1838)[1][5]
- Leptinaria strebeliana Pilsbry, 1907[7]
- Leptinaria tamaulipensis Pilsbry, 1903[1]
- Leptinaria sp. – endemic[1]
- Opeas pumillum (Pfeiffer, 1840)[1][5]
- Pseudopeas sp. – endemic[1]
- Subulina octona (Bruguière, 1792)[1][5]
- Huttonella bicolor (Hutton, 1834)[1]
- Euglandina cumingii (Beck, 1837)[1][5]
- Euglandina obtusa (Pfeiffer, 1844) – endemic[1]
- Euglandina wani (Jaconson, 1968)[8] – synonym: Streptostyla wani Jaconson, 1968 – endemic[9]
- Pittieria underwoodi (Fulton, 1897)[1]
- Salasiella guatemalensis Pilsbry, 1919[1]
- Salasiella hinkleyi Pilsbry, 1919[1]
- Salasiella perpusilla (Pfeiffer, 1880)[1]
- Spiraxis sp. – endemic[1][5]
- Streptostyla turgidula Pfeiffer, 1856[10]
- Deroceras laeve (Müller, 1774)[1]
- Euconulus pittieri (Martens, 1892)[1]
- Guppya gundlachi (Pfeiffer, 1880)[1][5]
- Habroconus championi (Martens, 1892)[1][5]
- Habroconus selenkai (Pfeiffer, 1866)[1]
- Habroconus trochulinus (Morelet, 1851)[1][5]
- Hawaiia minuscula (Binney, 1840)[1][5]
- Glyphyalinia indentata (Say, 1822)[1]
- Glyphyalinia sp. – endemic[1]
- Striatura meridionalis (Pilsbry & Ferriss, 1906)[1]
- Thysanophora caecoides (Tate, 1870)[1]
- Thysanophora costaricensis Rehder, 1942[1]
- Thysanophora crinita (Fulton, 1917)[1][5]
- Thysanophora hornii (Gabb, 1866)[1]
- Thysanophora plagioptycha (Shuttleworth, 1854)[1]
- Xenodiscula taintori (Goodrich & Schalie, 1937)[1][5]
- Orthalicus ferussaci Martens, 1863[1]
- Orthalicus princeps (Broderip, 1833)[1][5]
- Bulimulus corneus (Sowerby, 1833)[1][5]
- Drymaeus alternans (Beck, 1837)[1]
- Drymaeus attenuatus (Pfeiffer, 1851)[1][5]
- Drymaeus discrepans (Sowerby, 1833)[1][5]
- Drymaeus dominicus Reeve, 1850[1]
- Drymaeus multilineatus (Say, 1825)[1]
- Drymaeus translucens (Broderip, 1832)[1]
- Drepanostomella pinchoti Pilsbry, 1930[1]
- Miradiscops opal (Pilsbry, 1916) – endemic[1]
- Miradiscops panamensis Pilsbry, 1930[1]
- Punctum burringtoni Pilsbry, 1930[1]
- Chanomphalus pilsbryi (Baker, 1922)[1]
- Radiodiscus millecostatus Pilsbry & Ferris, 1906[1]
- Radiodiscus sp. – endemic[1]
- Diplosolenodes occidentalis (Guilding, 1825)[1]
- Leidyula floridana (Leidy & Binney, 1851)[1]