List of non-marine molluscs of the Canary Islands
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The non-marine molluscs of the Canary Islands are a part of the molluscan fauna of the Canary Islands.
A number of species of non-marine molluscs are found in the wild in Canary Islands.
- Pseudamnicola canariensis Glöer & Reuselaars, 2020 - endemic to Gran Canaria[1]
- Melanoides tuberculatus (O. F. Müller, 1774)[2]
- Galba truncatula (O. F. Müller, 1774) - probably non-indigenous[2]
- Pseudosuccinea columella (Say, 1817)[2]
- Physella acuta (Draparnaud, 1805) - probably non-indigenous[2]
- Ancylus striatus Quoy & Gaimard, 1833 - endemic to the Canary Islands[2]
- Gyraulus clymene (Shuttleworth, 1852) - endemic to La Palma and Tenerife[2]
- Planorbella duryi (Wetherby, 1879) - non-indigenous[2]
- Planorbis moquini Requien, 1848[2]
Land gastropods
- Hydrocena gutta Shuttleworth, 1852[2]
- Craspedopoma costatum (Shuttleworth, 1852) - endemic to the Canary Islands[2]
- Pomatias canariensis (d´Orbigny, 1840) - endemic to the Canary Islands[2]
- Pomatias laevigatus (Webb & Berthelot, 1833) - endemic to Tenerife[2]
- Pomatias lanzarotensis (Wollaston, 1878) - endemic to Lanzarote[2]
- Pomatias palmensis (Wollaston, 1878) - endemic to La Palma[2]
- Pomatias raricosta (Wollaston, 1878) - endemic to Tenerife[2]
- Cochlicopa lubricella (Rossmässler, 1834)[2]
- Granopupa granum (Draparnaud, 1801) - probably non-indigenous[2]
- Lauria cylindracea (Da Costa, 1778)[2]
- Lauria fanalensis (R. T. Lowe, 1852)[2]
- Lauria gomerensis D.T. Holyoak & G.A. Holyoak, 2009[2][3]
- Leiostyla castanea (Shuttleworth, 1852) - endemic to Tenerife[2]
- Leiostyla taeniata (Shuttleworth, 1852) - endemic to the Canary Islands[2]
- Pupoides orzolae Gittenberger & Ripken, 1985 - endemic to Lanzarote[2]
- Columella microspora (R. T. Lowe, 1852)[2]
- Truncatellina atomus (Shuttleworth, 1852) - endemic to the Canary Islands[2]
- Truncatellina purpuraria Hutterer & Groh, 1993 - endemic to Fuerteventura & Lanzarote[2]
- Acanthinula spinifera (Mousson, 1872) - endemic to La Palma and Gran Canaria[2]
- Plagyrona placida (Shuttleworth, 1852)[2]
- Vallonia costata (O. F. Müller, 1774) - probably non-indigenous[2]
- Vallonia pulchella (O. F Müller, 1774) - probably non-indigenous[2]
- Napaeus alucensis Santana & Yanes, 2011 - endemic to La Gomera[4]
- Napaeus anaga (Grasset, 1857) - endemic to Tenerife[2]
- Napaeus arinagaensis Artiles, Deniz & Martín, 2011 - endemic to Gran Canaria[5]
- Napaeus avaloensis Groh, 2006 - endemic to La Gomera[2][6]
- Napaeus badiosus (Webb & Berthelot, 1833) - endemic to Tenerife[2][7]
- Napaeus baeticatus (Webb & Berthelot, 1833) - endemic to Tenerife[2]
- Napaeus bajamarensis Ibáñez & Alonso, 2009 - endemic to Tenerife[2]
- Napaeus barquini Alonso & Ibáñez, 2006 - endemic to La Gomera[2][6]
- Napaeus bechi Alonso & Ibáñez, 1993 - endemic to Tenerife[2]
- Napaeus beguirae Henríquez, 1995 - endemic to La Gomera[2][8]
- Napaeus bertheloti (Pfeiffer, 1846) - endemic to La Gomera[2]
- Napaeus boucheti Alonso & Ibáñez, 1993 - endemic to La Palma[2]
- Napaeus chrysaloides (Wollaston, 1878) - endemic to Gran Canaria[2]
- Napaeus consecoanus (Mousson, 1872) - endemic to La Gomera[2]
- Napaeus delicatus Alonso, Yanes & Ibáñez, 2011 - endemic to La Palma[9]
- Napaeus doliolum Henríquez, 1993 - endemic to Tenerife[2]
- Napaeus elegans Alonso & Ibáñez, 1995 - endemic to Tenerife[2][8]
- Napaeus encaustus (Shuttleworth, 1852) - endemic to La Palma[2]
- Napaeus esbeltus Ibáñez & Alonso, 1995 - endemic to Tenerife[2][8]
- Napaeus exilis Henríquez, 1995 - endemic to Gran Canaria[2][8]
- Napaeus flavoterminatus (Wollaston, 1878) - endemic to Tenerife[2]
- Napaeus gomerensis G. A. Holyoak & D. T. Holyoak, 2011 - endemic to La Gomera[4]
- Napaeus grohi Alonso, Ibáñez & Santana, 2011 - endemic to El Hierro[5]
- Napaeus gruereanus (Grasset, 1857) - endemic to El Hierro[2]
- Napaeus halmyris (J. Mabille, 1883) - endemic to Tenerife[2]
- Napaeus helvolus (Webb & Berthelot, 1833) - endemic to Tenerife[2]
- Napaeus huttereri Henríquez, 1991 - endemic to Lanzarote[2][10]
- Napaeus indifferens (Mousson, 1872) - endemic to Gran Canaria[2]
- Napaeus inflatiusculus (Wollaston, 1878) - endemic to La Gomera[2]
- Napaeus interpunctatus (Wollaston, 1878) - endemic to Gran Canaria[2]
- Napaeus isletae Groh & Ibáñez, 1992 - endemic to Gran Canaria[2]
- Napaeus josei Santana, Alonso & Ibáñez, 2011 - endemic to Gran Canaria[5]
- Napaeus lajaensis Castillo, Yanes, Alonso & Ibáñez, 2006 - endemic to Tenerife[2][11]
- Napaeus lichenicola Ibáñez & Alonso, 2007 - endemic to Fuerteventura[2][12]
- Napaeus lowei (Wollaston, 1878) - endemic to Tenerife[2]
- Napaeus maculatus Goodacre, 2006 - endemic to La Gomera[2][6]
- Napaeus maffioteanus (Mousson, 1872) - endemic to Gran Canaria[2]
- Napaeus minimus D.T. Holyoak & G.A. Holyoak, 2011 - endemic to La Gomera[9]
- Napaeus moroi Martín, Alonso & Ibáñez, 2011 - endemic to La Gomera[4]
- Napaeus moquinianus (Webb & Berthelot, 1833) - endemic to Gran Canaria[2]
- Napaeus myosotis (Webb & Berthelot, 1833) - endemic to Gran Canaria[2]
- Napaeus nanodes (Shuttleworth, 1852) - endemic to Tenerife[2]
- Napaeus obesatus (Webb & Berthelot, 1833) - endemic to Gran Canaria[2]
- Napaeus ocellatus (Mousson, 1872) - endemic to El Hierro[2]
- Napaeus orientalis Henríquez, 1995 - endemic to La Gomera[2][8]
- Napaeus ornamentatus Moro, 2009 - endemic to La Gomera[2]
- Napaeus osoriensis (Wollaston, 1878) - endemic to Gran Canaria[2]
- Napaeus palmaensis (Mousson, 1872) - endemic to La Palma[2]
- Napaeus procerus Emerson, 2006 - endemic to La Gomera[2][6]
- Napaeus propinquus (Shuttleworth, 1852) - endemic to Tenerife[2]
- Napaeus pygmaeus Ibáñez & Alonso, 1993 - endemic to La Gomera[2]
- Napaeus roccellicola (Webb & Berthelot, 1833) - endemic to Tenerife[2]
- Napaeus rufobrunneus (Wollaston, 1878) - endemic to Lanzarote[2]
- Napaeus rupicola (Mousson, 1872) - endemic to La Gomera[2]
- Napaeus savinosa (Wollaston, 1878) - endemic to El Hierro[2]
- Napaeus servus (Mousson, 1872) - endemic to La Gomera[2]
- Napaeus severus (J. Mabille, 1898) - endemic to La Gomera[2]
- Napaeus subgracilior (Wollaston, 1878) - endemic to La Palma[2]
- Napaeus subsimplex (Wollaston, 1878) - endemic to El Hierro[2]
- Napaeus tabidus (Shuttleworth, 1852) - endemic to Tenerife[2]
- Napaeus tafadaensis Yanes, 2009 - endemic to Tenerife[2]
- Napaeus tagamichensis Henríquez, 1993 - endemic to La Gomera[2]
- Napaeus taguluchensis Henríquez, 1993 - endemic to La Gomera[2]
- Napaeus tenoensis Henríquez, 1993 - endemic to Tenerife[2]
- Napaeus teobaldoi Martín, 2009 - endemic to Tenerife[2]
- Napaeus texturatus (Mousson, 1872) - endemic to La Gomera[2]
- Napaeus torilensis Artiles & Deniz, 2011 - endemic to La Gomera[4]
- Napaeus validoi Santana, Alonso & Ibáñez, 2011 - endemic to Gran Canaria[5]
- Napaeus variatus (Webb & Berthelot, 1833) - endemic to Tenerife[2][7]
- Napaeus venegueraensis Artiles, Santana & Deniz, 2011 - endemic to Gran Canaria[5]
- Napaeus voggenreiteri Hutterer, 2006 - endemic to La Gomera[2][6]
- Rumina decollata (Linnaeus, 1758)[2]
- Cecilioides acicula (O. F. Müller, 1774) - probably non-indigenous[2]
- Ferussacia attenuata (Mousson, 1872) - endemic to Lanzarote[2]
- Ferussacia folliculus (Gmelin, 1791) - probably non-indigenous[2]
- Ferussacia fritschi (Mousson, 1872) - endemic to Lanzarote[2]
- Ferussacia lanzarotensis (Mousson, 1872) - endemic to Lanzarote[2]
- Ferussacia submajor (Wollaston, 1878) - endemic to Fuerteventura[2]
- Ferussacia tumidula (Wollaston, 1878) - endemic to Lanzarote[2]
- Ferussacia valida (Mousson, 1872) - endemic to Fuerteventura[2]
- Ferussacia vitrea (Webb & Berthelot, 1833) - endemic to Fuerteventura and Lanzarote[2]
- Sculptiferussacia clausiliaeformis Alonso & Ibáñez, 1992 - endemic to Fuerteventura[2][13]
- Gibbulinella dealbata (Webb & Berthelot, 1833) - endemic to the Canary Islands[2]
- Gibbulinella dewinteri Bank, Groh & Ripken, 2002 - endemic to the Canary Islands[2]
- Gibbulinella macrogira (Mousson, 1872) - endemic to La Gomera[2]
- Testacella maugei A. Férussac, 1819 - probably non-indigenous on Tenerife and Gran Canaria[2][14]
- Testacella scutulum G. B. Sowerby, 1821 - probably non-indigenous on Gran Canaria[2]
- Canaridiscus anagaensis (Ibáñez & D. T. Holyoak, 2011) - endemic to Tenerife[15][16]
- Canaridiscus engonatus (Shuttleworth, 1852) - globally extinct, was endemic to Tenerife[2][16][17]
- Canaridiscus ganodus (J. Mabille, 1882) - endemic to La Gomera[2][16]
- Canaridiscus gomerensis (Rähle, 1994) - endemic to La Gomera[2][16]
- Canaridiscus kompsus (J. Mabille, 1883) - endemic to El Hierro[2][16]
- Canaridiscus laurisilvae (Allgaier & M. Klemm, 2012)[18]
- Canaridiscus putrescens (R. T. Lowe, 1861) - endemic to La Palma[2][16]
- Canaridiscus retextus (Shuttleworth, 1852) - globally extinct, was endemic to La Palma[2][16][17]
- Canaridiscus rupivagus (Rähle & Allgaier, 2011)[16][19]
- Canaridiscus saproxylophagus (M. R. Alonso, G. A. Holyoak & Yanes, 2011) - endemic to La Gomera[15][16]
- Canaridiscus scutulus (Shuttleworth, 1852) - endemic to Tenerife[2][16]
- Canaridiscus textilis (Shuttleworth, 1852) - globally extinct, was endemic to La Palma[2][15][16][17]
- Paralaoma servilis (Shuttleworth, 1852)[2]
- Punctum pygmaeum (Draparnaud, 1801)[2]
- Janulus pompylius (Shuttleworth, 1852) - globally extinct, was endemic to La Palma[2][17]
- Janulus traviesus Castro, Yanes, García, Alonso & Ibáñez, 2014 - endemic to La Palma[20]
- Vermetum festinans (Shuttleworth, 1852) - endemic to La Palma[2][21][22]
- Vermetum tamadabaensis D.T. Holyoak, G.A. Holyoak, Yanes, Santana, García, Castro, Artiles, Alonso & Ibáñez, 2014 - endemic to Gran Canaria[21]
- Zonitoides arboreus (Say, 1817) - non-indigenous on Tenerife[23]
- Mediterranea hydatina (Rossmässler, 1838) - probably non-indigenous on Tenerife[2]
- Oxychilus alliarius (Miller, 1822) - non-indigenous on Tenerife since 2009[14]
- Oxychilus cellarius (O. F. Müller, 1774) - probably non-indigenous[2]
- Oxychilus draparnaudi (Beck, 1837) - probably non-indigenous[2]
- Retinella circumsessa (Shuttleworth, 1852) - endemic to Tenerife[2][24]
- Retinella hierroensis Alonso & Ibáñez, 2013 - endemic to El Hierro[24]
- Retinella lenis (Shuttleworth, 1852) - endemic to La Palma[2][24]
- Retinella osoriensis (Wollaston, 1878) - endemic to Gran Canaria[2][24]
- Retinella rochebruni (J. Mabille, 1882) - endemic to La Gomera[2][24]
- Hawaiia minuscula (Binney, 1841) - non-indigenous on Tenerife[2]
- Vitrea contracta (Westerlund, 1871)[2]
- Milax gagates (Draparnaud, 1801) - probably non-indigenous[2]
- Milax nigricans - non-indigenous on Tenerife since 2009[14]
- Cryptella alegranzae Hutterer & Groh, 1991 - endemic to Lanzarote[2]
- Cryptella auriculata (Mousson, 1872) - endemic to Fuerteventura[2]
- Cryptella canariensis Webb & Berthelot, 1833 - endemic to Fuerteventura and Lanzarote[2][25]
- Cryptella famarae Hutterer & Groh, 1991 - endemic to Lanzarote[2]
- Cryptella parvula (Hutterer, 1990) - endemic to Fuerteventura and Lanzarote[2][25]
- Cryptella susannae (Hutterer, 1990) - endemic to Fuerteventura[2][25]
- Cryptella tamaranensis (Hutterer, 1990) - endemic to Gran Canaria[2][25]
- Parmacella tenerifensis Alonso, Ibáñez & Díaz, 1985 - endemic to Tenerife,[2] vulnerable[26] or endangered[27][25]
- Deroceras laeve (O. F. Müller, 1774) - probably non-indigenous[2]
- Deroceras invadens Reise, Hutchinson, Schunack & Schlitt, 2011 - probably non-indigenous[2]
- Deroceras reticulatum (O. F. Müller, 1774) - probably non-indigenous[2]
- Boettgerilla pallens Simroth, 1912[28]
- Limacus flavus (Linnaeus, 1758) - probably non-indigenous[2]
- Ambigolimax parvipenis (Bourguignat, 1861) - probably non-indigenous on Tenerife and La Palma[2][29][30]
- Ambigolimax valentianus (A. Férussac, 1822) - probably non-indigenous[2][14]
- Ambigolimax wiktori Alonso & Ibáñez, 1989 - endemic to Tenerife[2][31][30]
- Canarivitrina dianae (Valido & M. R. Alonso, 2000) - endemic to La Gomera[2]
- Canarivitrina falcifera (Ibáñez & Groh, 2000) - endemic to La Gomera[2]
- Canarivitrina mascaensis (Morales, 1987) - endemic to Tenerife[2]
- Canarivitrina ripkeni (M. R. Alonso & Ibáñez, 2000) - endemic to La Gomera[2]
- Canarivitrina taburientensis (Groh & Valido, 2000) - endemic to La Palma[2]
- Guerrina christinae Groh, 1993 - endemic to La Gomera[2]
- Guerrina cuticula (Shuttleworth, 1852) - endemic to La Palma and Tenerife[2]
- Insulivitrina blauneri (Shuttleworth, 1852) - endemic to Tenerife[2]
- Insulivitrina canariensis (Mousson, 1872) - endemic to El Hierro[2]
- Insulivitrina eceroensis M. R. Alonso & Ibáñez, 1987 - endemic to El Hierro[2]
- Insulivitrina emmersoni Morales, 1988 - endemic to La Gomera[2]
- Insulivitrina gomerensis M. R. Alonso & Ibáñez, 1988 - endemic to La Gomera[2]
- Insulivitrina lamarckii (A. Férussac, 1821) - endemic to Tenerife[2]
- Insulivitrina machadoi Ibáñez & M. R. Alonso, 1990 - endemic to Gran Canaria[2][32]
- Insulivitrina nogalesi M. R. Alonso & Ibáñez, 1990 - endemic to Gran Canaria[2][32]
- Insulivitrina oromii Ibáñez & M. R. Alonso, 1988 - endemic to La Gomera[2]
- Insulivitrina parryi (Gude, 1896) - endemic to Gran Canaria[2][32]
- Insulivitrina raquelae Valido, Yanes, M. R. Alonso & Ibáñez, 2014[33]
- Insulivitrina reticulata (Mousson, 1872) - endemic to Tenerife[2]
- Insulivitrina solemi (Ibáñez & M. R. Alonso, 2001) - endemic to La Palma[2]
- Insulivitrina tamaranensis Valido, 1990 - endemic to Gran Canaria[2][32]
- Insulivitrina tuberculata Ibáñez & M. R. Alonso, 1987 - endemic to Tenerife[2]
- Arion hortensis Férussac, 1819 - probably non-indigenous on Lanzarote[2]
- Canariella bimbachensis Ibáñez & Alonso, 2002 - endemic to El Hierro[2][34]
- Canariella discobolus (Shuttleworth, 1852) - endemic to La Gomera[2][34]
- Canariella eutropis (Shuttleworth, 1861) - endemic to Fuerteventura[2][34][35]
- Canariella falkneri Alonso, Ibáñez & Ponte- Lira, 2002 - endemic to La Gomera[2][34]
- Canariella giustii Ibáñez & Alonso, 2006 - endemic to Tenerife[2][34][36]
- Canariella gomerae (Wollaston, 1878) - endemic to La Gomera[2][34]
- Canariella hispidula (Lamarck, 1822) - endemic to Tenerife[2][34]
- the taxa Canariella berthelotii (d´Orbigny, 1836), C. fortunata (Shuttleworth, 1852), C. fortunata beata (Wollaston, 1878), C. lanosa (Mousson, 1872) and C. subhispidula (Mousson, 1872) were placed in the synonymy of C. hispidula[34]
- Canariella huttereri Ponte-Lira & Groh, 1994 - endemic to El Hierro[2][34]
- Canariella jandiaensis Ibáñez & Ponte-Lira, 2006 - endemic to Fuerteventura[2][34][35]
- Canariella leprosa (Shuttleworth, 1852) - endemic to Tenerife[2][34]
- Canariella multigranosa (Mousson, 1872) - endemic to La Gomera[2][34]
- Canariella planaria (Lamarck, 1822) - endemic to Tenerife[2][34]
- Canariella plutonia (R.T Lowe, 1861) - endemic to Fuerteventura and Lanzarote[2][34]
- Canariella pontelirae Hutterer, 1994 - endemic to Tenerife, critically endangered[34][36]
- Canariella pthonera (Mabille, 1883) - endemic to Tenerife[2][34]
- Canariella ronceroi Ponte-Lira, 2002 - endemic to La Gomera[2][34]
- Canariella squamata Alonso, Ibáñez & Ponte- Lira, 2003 - endemic to La Gomera[2][34]
- Canariella tenuicostulata Alonso, Ibáñez & Ponte-Lira, 2003 - endemic to La Gomera[2][34]
- Canariella tillieri Alonso, Ibáñez & Ponte-Lira, 2003 - endemic to La Palma[2][34]
- Cernuella virgata (Da Costa, 1778) - probably non-indigenous[2]
- Cochlicella barbara (Linnaeus, 1758) - probably non-indigenous[2]
- Keraea garachicoensis (Wollaston, 1878) - globally extinct, it was endemic to Tenerife[2][16][17]
- Microxeromagna lowei (Potiez & Michaud, 1835)[2]
- Monilearia arguineguinensis (Seddon & Aparicio, 1998) - endemic to Gran Canaria[2][37]
- Monilearia caementitia (Shuttleworth, 1852) - endemic to Gran Canaria[2]
- Monilearia granostriata (Mousson, 1857) - endemic to Fuerteventura[2]
- Monilearia loweana (Wollaston, 1878) - endemic to Lanzarote[2]
- Monilearia monilifera (Webb & Berthelot, 1833) - endemic to Fuerteventura and Lanzarote[2]
- Monilearia montigena Bank, Groh & Ripken, 2002 - endemic to Gran Canaria[2]
- Monilearia multipunctata (Mousson, 1872) - endemic to Fuerteventura[2]
- Monilearia oleacea (Shuttleworth, 1852) - endemic to La Palma[2]
- Monilearia persimilis (Shuttleworth, 1852) - endemic to the Canary Islands[2]
- Monilearia phalerata (Webb & Berthelot, 1833) - endemic to Tenerife[2]
- Monilearia praeposita (Mousson, 1872) - endemic to Gran Canaria[2]
- Monilearia pulverulenta (R. T. Lowe, 1861) - endemic to Gran Canaria[2]
- Monilearia tubaeformis M. R. Alonso & Groh, 2006 - endemic to Fuerteventura[2]
- Monilearia tumulorum (Webb & Berthelot, 1833) - endemic to Gran Canaria[2]
- Monilearia watsoniana (Wollaston, 1878) - endemic to Gran Canaria[2]
- Monilearia woodwardia (Mousson, 1872) - endemic to Tenerife[2]
- Obelus despreauxii (d´Orbigny, 1839) - endemic to Gran Canaria[2][38]
- Obelus discogranulatus Alonso & Groh, 2003 - endemic to Fuerteventura[2][38]
- Obelus mirandae (Lowe, 1861) - endemic to La Gomera[2][38]
- Obelus moderatus (Mousson, 1857) - endemic to Fuerteventura[2][38]
- Obelus moratus (Mousson, 1872) - endemic to Fuerteventura[2][38]
- Obelus pumilio (Dillwyn, 1817) - endemic to Gran Canaria and Fuerteventura[2][38]
- Obelus zarzaensis Neiber, Walther, Santana Benítez, Alonso & Ibáñez, 2016 - endemic to Fuerteventura[39]
- Orexana ultima (Mousson, 1872) - endemic to Fuerteventura[2]
- Ripkeniella petrophila (Lowe, 1861) - endemic to La Gomera[2][40]
- Xerotricha adoptata (Mousson, 1872) - endemic to La Gomera[2]
- Xerotricha apicina (Lamarck, 1822) - probably non-indigenous[2]
- Xerotricha conspurcata (Draparnaud, 1801) - probably non-indigenous[2]
- Xerotricha crispolanata (Wollaston, 1878) - taxonomic status uncertain[2]
- Xerotricha lancerottensis (Webb & Berthelot, 1833) - endemic to Fuerteventura and Lanzarote[2]
- Xerotricha nodosostriata (Mousson, 1872) - taxonomic status uncertain[2]
- Xerotricha nubivaga (Mabille, 1882) - endemic to Tenerife[2]
- Xerotricha orbignii (d'Orbigny, 1836) - endemic to Tenerife[2]
- Xerotricha pavida (Mousson, 1872) - endemic to La Palma[2]
- Cornu aspersum (O. F. Müller, 1774) - probably non-indigenous[2]
- Hemicycla berkeleii (R. T. Lowe, 1861) - endemic to Gran Canaria[2]
- Hemicycla bethencourtiana (Shuttleworth, 1852) - endemic to Tenerife[2]
- Hemicycla bidentalis (Lamarck, 1822) - endemic to Tenerife[2]
- Hemicycla cardiobola (J. Mabille, 1882) - endemic to Tenerife[2]
- Hemicycla consobrina (A. Férussac, 1821) - endemic to Tenerife[2]
- Hemicycla desculpta (Mousson, 1872) - endemic to Fuerteventura[2]
- Hemicycla diegoi Neiber, Vega-Luz, Vega-Luz & Koenemann, 2011 - endemic to Tenerife[41]
- Hemicycla digna (Mousson, 1872) - endemic to La Gomera[2]
- Hemicycla distensa (Mousson, 1872) - endemic to La Gomera[2]
- Hemicycla efferata (Mousson, 1872) - endemic to La Gomera[2]
- Hemicycla ethelema (J. Mabille, 1882) - endemic to Gran Canaria[2]
- Hemicycla eurythyra O. Boettger 1908 - endemic to Tenerife[2][42]
- Hemicycla flavistoma Alonso, Henríquez & Ibáñez, 1991 - endemic to Lanzarote[2][10]
- Hemicycla fritschi (Mousson, 1872) - endemic to La Gomera[2]
- Hemicycla fulgida Alonso & Ibáñez, 2007 - endemic to Tenerife[2][43]
- Hemicycla fuenterroquensis Castro, Yanes, Alonso & Ibáñez, 2012 - endemic to La Palma[44]
- Hemicycla gaudryi (d'Orbigny, 1839)) - endemic to Gran Canaria[2]
- Hemicycla glasiana (Shuttleworth, 1852) - endemic to Gran Canaria[2]
- Hemicycla glyceia (J. Mabille, 1882) - endemic to Tenerife[2]
- Hemicycla gomerensis (Morelet, 1864) - endemic to La Gomera[2]
- Hemicycla granomalleata (Wollaston, 1878) - endemic to La Palma[2]
- Hemicycla guamartemes (Grasset, 1857) - endemic to Gran Canaria[2]
- Hemicycla hedybia (J. Mabille, 1882) - endemic to La Gomera[2]
- Hemicycla incisogranulata (Mousson, 1872) - endemic to Tenerife[2]
- Hemicycla inutilis (Mousson, 1872) - endemic to Tenerife[2][45]
- Hemicycla laurijona Alonso & Ibanez, 2007 - endemic to La Gomera[2][43]
- Hemicycla mascaensis Alonso & Ibáñez, 1988 - endemic to Tenerife[2]
- Hemicycla maugeana (Shuttleworth, 1852) - endemic to El Hierro[2]
- Hemicycla merita (Mousson, 1872) - endemic to La Gomera[2]
- Hemicycla melchori Vega-Luz & Vega-Luz, 2008 - endemic to Tenerife[46]
- Hemicycla modesta (Férussac, 1821) - endemic to Tenerife[2]
- Hemicycla montefortiana Beck & Rähle, 2006 - endemic to La Gomera[2]
- Hemicycla moussoniana (Wollaston, 1878) - endemic to La Gomera[2]
- Hemicycla paeteliana (L. Pfeiffer, 1859) - endemic to Fuerteventura[2]
- Hemicycla paivanopsis (J. Mabille, 1882) - endemic to La Gomera[2]
- Hemicycla perraudierei (Grasset, 1857) - endemic to El Hierro[2]
- Hemicycla perrieri (J. Mabille, 1882) - endemic to Tenerife[2]
- Hemicycla planorbella (Lamarck, 1816) - endemic to La Gomera[2]
- Hemicycla plicaria (Lamarck, 1816) - endemic to Tenerife[2]
- Hemicycla pouchadan Ibáñez & Alonso, 2007 - endemic to Tenerife[2]
- Hemicycla pouchet (A. Férussac, 1821) - endemic to Tenerife[2]
- Hemicycla psathyra (R. T. Lowe, 1861) - endemic to Gran Canaria[2]
- Hemicycla quadricincta (Morelet, 1864) - endemic to La Gomera[2]
- Hemicycla saponacea (R. T. Lowe, 1861) - endemic to Gran Canaria[2]
- Hemicycla sarcostoma (Webb & Berthelot, 1833) - endemic to Fuerteventura and Lanzarote[2]
- Hemicycla saulcyi (d´Orbigny, 1839) - endemic to Gran Canaria[2]
- Hemicycla vermiplicata (Wollaston, 1878) - endemic to La Palma[2]
- Otala lactea (O. F. Müller, 1774) - probably non-indigenous[2]
- Theba arinagae Gittenberger & Ripken, 1987 - endemic to the Canary Islands[2][47]
- Theba clausoinflata (Mousson, 1857) - endemic to Fuerteventura[2]
- Theba costillae Hutterer, 1990 - endemic to Fuerteventura[2]
- Theba geminata (Mousson, 1857) - endemic to the Canary Islands[2]
- Theba grasseti (Mousson, 1872) - endemic to Gran Canaria[2]
- Theba impugnata (Mousson, 1857) - endemic to Fuerteventura and Lanzarote[2]
- Theba orzolae Gittenberger & Ripken, 1985 - endemic to Lanzarote[2]
- Theba pisana (O. F. Müller, 1774) - probably non-indigenous[2]
- Caracollina lenticula (Michaud, 1831)[2]