Наземные Моллюски (Mollusca; Gastropoda) Крыма: Список Видов
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Lincoln National Forest
Chapter 1: Introduction In Ecological and Biological Diversity of National Forests in Region 3 Bruce Vander Lee, Ruth Smith, and Joanna Bate The Nature Conservancy EXECUTIVE SUMMARY We summarized existing regional-scale biological and ecological assessment information from Arizona and New Mexico for use in the development of Forest Plans for the eleven National Forests in USDA Forest Service Region 3 (Region 3). Under the current Planning Rule, Forest Plans are to be strategic documents focusing on ecological, economic, and social sustainability. In addition, Region 3 has identified restoration of the functionality of fire-adapted systems as a central priority to address forest health issues. Assessments were selected for inclusion in this report based on (1) relevance to Forest Planning needs with emphasis on the need to address ecosystem diversity and ecological sustainability, (2) suitability to address restoration of Region 3’s major vegetation systems, and (3) suitability to address ecological conditions at regional scales. We identified five assessments that addressed the distribution and current condition of ecological and biological diversity within Region 3. We summarized each of these assessments to highlight important ecological resources that exist on National Forests in Arizona and New Mexico: • Extent and distribution of potential natural vegetation types in Arizona and New Mexico • Distribution and condition of low-elevation grasslands in Arizona • Distribution of stream reaches with native fish occurrences in Arizona • Species richness and conservation status attributes for all species on National Forests in Arizona and New Mexico • Identification of priority areas for biodiversity conservation from Ecoregional Assessments from Arizona and New Mexico Analyses of available assessments were completed across all management jurisdictions for Arizona and New Mexico, providing a regional context to illustrate the biological and ecological importance of National Forests in Region 3. -
Bichain Et Al.Indd
naturae 2019 ● 11 Liste de référence fonctionnelle et annotée des Mollusques continentaux (Mollusca : Gastropoda & Bivalvia) du Grand-Est (France) Jean-Michel BICHAIN, Xavier CUCHERAT, Hervé BRULÉ, Thibaut DURR, Jean GUHRING, Gérard HOMMAY, Julien RYELANDT & Kevin UMBRECHT art. 2019 (11) — Publié le 19 décembre 2019 www.revue-naturae.fr DIRECTEUR DE LA PUBLICATION : Bruno David, Président du Muséum national d’Histoire naturelle RÉDACTEUR EN CHEF / EDITOR-IN-CHIEF : Jean-Philippe Siblet ASSISTANTE DE RÉDACTION / ASSISTANT EDITOR : Sarah Figuet ([email protected]) MISE EN PAGE / PAGE LAYOUT : Sarah Figuet COMITÉ SCIENTIFIQUE / SCIENTIFIC BOARD : Luc Abbadie (UPMC, Paris) Luc Barbier (Parc naturel régional des caps et marais d’Opale, Colembert) Aurélien Besnard (CEFE, Montpellier) Vincent Boullet (Expert indépendant fl ore/végétation, Frugières-le-Pin) Hervé Brustel (École d’ingénieurs de Purpan, Toulouse) Patrick De Wever (MNHN, Paris) Thierry Dutoit (UMR CNRS IMBE, Avignon) Éric Feunteun (MNHN, Dinard) Romain Garrouste (MNHN, Paris) Grégoire Gautier (DRAAF Occitanie, Toulouse) Olivier Gilg (Réserves naturelles de France, Dijon) Frédéric Gosselin (Irstea, Nogent-sur-Vernisson) Patrick Haff ner (UMS PatriNat, Paris) Frédéric Hendoux (MNHN, Paris) Xavier Houard (OPIE, Guyancourt) Isabelle Leviol (MNHN, Concarneau) Francis Meunier (Conservatoire d’espaces naturels – Picardie, Amiens) Serge Muller (MNHN, Paris) Francis Olivereau (DREAL Centre, Orléans) Laurent Poncet (UMS PatriNat, Paris) Nicolas Poulet (AFB, Vincennes) Jean-Philippe Siblet (UMS -
European Glacial Relict Snails and Plants: Environmental Context of Their Modern Refugial Occurrence in Southern Siberia
bs_bs_banner European glacial relict snails and plants: environmental context of their modern refugial occurrence in southern Siberia MICHAL HORSAK, MILAN CHYTRY, PETRA HAJKOV A, MICHAL HAJEK, JIRI DANIHELKA, VERONIKA HORSAKOV A, NIKOLAI ERMAKOV, DMITRY A. GERMAN, MARTIN KOCI, PAVEL LUSTYK, JEFFREY C. NEKOLA, ZDENKA PREISLEROVA AND MILAN VALACHOVIC Horsak, M., Chytry, M., Hajkov a, P., Hajek, M., Danihelka, J., Horsakov a,V.,Ermakov,N.,German,D.A.,Ko cı, M., Lustyk, P., Nekola, J. C., Preislerova, Z. & Valachovic, M. 2015 (October): European glacial relict snails and plants: environmental context of their modern refugial occurrence in southern Siberia. Boreas, Vol. 44, pp. 638–657. 10.1111/bor.12133. ISSN 0300-9483. Knowledge of present-day communities and ecosystems resembling those reconstructed from the fossil record can help improve our understanding of historical distribution patterns and species composition of past communities. Here, we use a unique data set of 570 plots explored for vascular plant and 315 for land-snail assemblages located along a 650-km-long transect running across a steep climatic gradient in the Russian Altai Mountains and their foothills in southern Siberia. We analysed climatic and habitat requirements of modern populations for eight land-snail and 16 vascular plant species that are considered characteristic of the full-glacial environment of central Europe based on (i) fossil evidence from loess deposits (snails) or (ii) refugial patterns of their modern distribu- tions (plants). The analysis yielded consistent predictions of the full-glacial central European climate derived from both snail and plant populations. We found that the distribution of these 24 species was limited to the areas with mean annual temperature varying from À6.7 to 3.4 °C (median À2.5 °C) and with total annual precipitation vary- ing from 137 to 593 mm (median 283 mm). -
Radiocarbon Dating of Small Terrestrial Gastropod Shells in North America
Quaternary Geochronology 5 (2010) 519–532 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Quaternary Geochronology journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/quageo Research Paper Radiocarbon dating of small terrestrial gastropod shells in North America Jeffrey S. Pigati a,*, Jason A. Rech b, Jeffrey C. Nekola c a U.S. Geological Survey, Denver Federal Center, Box 25046, MS-980, Denver CO 80225, USA b Department of Geology, Miami University, Oxford, OH 45056, USA c Department of Biology, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 87131, USA article info abstract Article history: Fossil shells of small terrestrial gastropods are commonly preserved in wetland, alluvial, loess, and glacial Received 26 May 2009 deposits, as well as in sediments at many archeological sites. These shells are composed largely of Received in revised form aragonite (CaCO3) and potentially could be used for radiocarbon dating, but they must meet two criteria 20 January 2010 before their 14C ages can be considered to be reliable: (1) when gastropods are alive, the 14C activity of Accepted 21 January 2010 their shells must be in equilibrium with the 14C activity of the atmosphere, and (2) after burial, their Available online 29 January 2010 shells must behave as closed systems with respect to carbon. To evaluate the first criterion, we conducted a comprehensive examination of the 14C content of the most common small terrestrial gastropods in Keywords: Radiocarbon North America, including 247 AMS measurements of modern shell material (3749 individual shells) from Land snails 46 different species. The modern gastropods that we analyzed were all collected from habitats on Limestone effect carbonate terrain and, therefore, the data presented here represent worst-case scenarios. -
Land Snails at Mount Rushmore National Memorial Prior to Forest Thinning and Chipping
National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Natural Resource Stewardship and Science Land snails at Mount Rushmore National Memorial prior to forest thinning and chipping Natural Resource Technical Report NPS/XXXX/NRTR—20XX/XXX ON THIS PAGE Scott Caesar of the National Park Service collecting a land snail sample at Mount Rushmore National Memorial Photograph by: Lusha Tronstad, Wyoming National Diversity Database, University of Wyoming ON THE COVER Scott Caesar of the National Park Service preparing to collect a land snail sample at Mount Rushmore National Memorial Photograph by: Lusha Tronstad, Wyoming National Diversity Database, University of Wyoming Land snails at Mount Rushmore National Memorial prior to forest thinning and chipping Natural Resource Technical Report NPS/XXXX/NRTR—20XX/XXX Lusha Tronstad and Bryan Tronstad Wyoming Natural Diversity Database University of Wyoming 1000 East University Avenue Laramie, Wyoming 82071 December 2013 U.S. Department of the Interior National Park Service Natural Resource Stewardship and Science Fort Collins, Colorado The National Park Service, Natural Resource Stewardship and Science office in Fort Collins, Colorado, publishes a range of reports that address natural resource topics. These reports are of interest and applicability to a broad audience in the National Park Service and others in natural resource management, including scientists, conservation and environmental constituencies, and the public. The Natural Resource Technical Report Series is used to disseminate results of scientific studies in the physical, biological, and social sciences for both the advancement of science and the achievement of the National Park Service mission. The series provides contributors with a forum for displaying comprehensive data that are often deleted from journals because of page limitations. -
Butler County Natural Heritage Inventory Update 2021
Butler County Natural Heritage Inventory Update 2021 Butler County Natural Heritage Inventory 2021 Update Anna Johnson and Christopher Tracey, editors Prepared for: Southwest Pennsylvania Commission 112 Washington Pl #500 Pittsburgh, PA 15219 Prepared by: Pennsylvania Natural Heritage Program 800 Waterfront Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15222 Please cite this Natural Heritage Inventory report as: Johnson, Anna and Christopher Tracey, editors. 2021. Butler County Natural Heritage Inventory. Pennsylvania Natural Heritage Program. Pittsburgh, PA. 1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We would like to acknowledge the citizens and landowners of Butler County and surrounding areas who volunteered infor- mation, time, and effort to the inventory and granted permission to access land. A big thank you goes to those who suggested areas of interest, provided data, and assisted with field surveys. Additional thanks goes to Ryan Gordon of the Southwest Pennsylvania Commission for providing support for this project. Advisory Committee to the 2021 update to the Butler County Natural Heritage Inventory: • Mark Gordon — Butler County Director of Planning and Economic Development • Joel MacKay — Butler County Planner • Sheryl Kelly — Butler County Environment Specialist We want to recognize the Pennsylvania Natural Heritage Program and NatureServe for providing the foundation for the work that we perform for these studies. Current and former PNHP staff that contributed to this report includes JoAnn Albert, Jaci Braund, Charlie Eichelberger, Kierstin Carlson, Mary Ann Furedi, Steve Grund, Amy Jewitt, Anna Johnson, Susan Klugman, John Kunsman, Betsy Leppo, Jessica McPherson, Molly Moore, Ryan Miller, Greg Podniesinski, Megan Pulver, Erika Schoen, Scott Schuette, Emily Szoszorek, Kent Taylor, Christopher Tracey, Natalie Virbitsky, Jeff Wagner, Denise Watts, Joe Wisgo, Pete Woods, David Yeany, and Ephraim Zimmerman. -
Rare, Imperiled, and Recently Extinct Or Extirpated Mollusks of Utah: a Literature Review
Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU All U.S. Government Documents (Utah Regional U.S. Government Documents (Utah Regional Depository) Depository) 6-30-1999 Rare, Imperiled, and Recently Extinct or Extirpated Mollusks of Utah: A Literature Review George V. Oliver William R. Bosworth, III State of Utah Department of Natural Resources Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/govdocs Part of the Natural Resources and Conservation Commons Recommended Citation Oliver, George V.; Bosworth, III, William R.; and State of Utah Department of Natural Resources, "Rare, Imperiled, and Recently Extinct or Extirpated Mollusks of Utah: A Literature Review" (1999). All U.S. Government Documents (Utah Regional Depository). Paper 531. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/govdocs/531 This Report is brought to you for free and open access by the U.S. Government Documents (Utah Regional Depository) at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in All U.S. Government Documents (Utah Regional Depository) by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. State of Utah DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES Division of Wildlife Resources - Utah Natural Heritage Program RARE, IMPERILED, AND RECENTLY EXTINCT OR EXTIRPATED MOLLUSKS OF UTAH A LITERATURE REVIEW Prepared for UTAH RECLAMATION MITIGATION AND CONSERVATION COMMISSION and the U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Cooperative Agreement Number 7FC-UT-00270 Publication Number 99-29 Utah Division of Wildlife Resources 1594 W. North Temple Salt Lake City, Utah John F. Kimball, Director RARE, IMPERILED, AND RECENTLY EXTINCT OR EXTIRPATED MOLLUSKS OF UTAH A LITERATURE REVIEW by George V. Oliver and William R. -
Pupilla Loessica LOŽEK 1954 (Gatropoda: Pulmonata: Pupillidae)
Eiszeitalter und Gegenwart 58/1 55–69 Hannover 2009 Quaternary Science Journal Pupilla loessica LOŽEK 1954 (Gastropoda: Pulmonata: Pupillidae) – “A Living Fossil” in Central Asia? STEFAN MENG & MATTHIAS H. HOFFMANN *) Abstract: LOŽEK (1986) is of the opinion that Pupilla loessica has been found recently in Central Asia. The aim of this study is to provide some initial, concrete contributions to the discussion of this subject. It should be understood as a basis for further investigations. During recent visits on site between 1995 and 2006 in Central Asia in the Russian Altay, in Northern Mongolia, in the Baikal region and in the Tien Shan, numerous recent malacocenoses were examined. In many places evidence was found of a form of Pupilla which had not previously been described from this region; its shell morphology cannot be distinguished from Pupilla loessica. Its distribution is concentrated in the strongly continental Khrebet Saylyugem in the South Eastern Altay. The probability of the occurrence of Pupilla loessica in Central Asia is supported, apart from the shell morphology criteria, by the preference of this species for more continental types of habitat with average annual temperatures markedly below 0° C and the corresponding accompanying fauna adapted to the cold, including e.g. Columella columella, Vertigo genesii, Vallonia tenuilabris, etc., which make these fauna easily comparable to the Pleistocene glacial associations of the Central European region. [Pupilla loessica LOŽEK 1954 (Gastropoda: Pulmonata: Pupillidae) –“Ein lebendes Fossil” in Zentrala- sien?] Kurzfassung: LOŽEK (1986) vertritt die Ansicht, dass Pupilla loessica rezent in Zentralasien vorkommt. Die vorliegende Studie hat das Ziel zu diesem Thema erste konkrete Diskussionsbeiträge zu liefern. -
Terrestrial Gastropods of the Upper Fraser Basin of British Columbia
Terrestrial Gastropods of the Upper Fraser Basin of British Columbia ROBERT G. FORSYTH Research Associate, Royal BC Museum, Victoria 675 Belleville Street, Victoria, British Columbia, Canada V8W 9W2 http://www.royalbcmuseum.bc.ca LIVING LANDSCAPES: UPPER FRASER BASIN http://livinglandscapes.bc.ca Copyright © 2005 by the Royal British Columbia Museum. Figures 3 and 5 © Robert G. Forsyth On preceding page: Scanning electron photomicrograph of a specimen of Punctum randolphii (see page 10) from Bone Creek, North Thompson River (outside of the upper Fraser drainage) (RBCM 001- 00278-002). Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication Data Forsyth, Robert G. Terrestrial gastropods of the Upper Fraser Basin of British Columbia [electronic resource] Available on the Internet. “Living Landscapes: Upper Fraser Basin” Includes bibliographical references: p. ISBN 0-7726-5289-9 1. Gastropoda – British Columbia – Fraser River Watershed. 2. Gastropoda – British Columbia, Northern. I. Royal BC Museum. II. Title. QL430.4.F67 2005 594.3’0971182 C2005-960032-2 This report can be cited as: Forsyth, Robert G. 2005. Terrestrial Gastropods of the Upper Fraser Basin of British Columbia. Living Landscapes, Royal BC Museum, Victoria. http://www.livinglandscapes.bc.ca/upperfraserbasin/ ufb_snails/index.html [HTML version] or http://www.livinglandscapes. bc.ca/upperfraserbasin/ufb-snails/UFB-Snails.pdf [PDF version]. Terrestrial Gastropods of the Upper Fraser Basin of British Columbia ROBERT G. FORSYTH* Research Associate, Royal BC Museum, Victoria 675 Belleville Street, Victoria, British Columbia, Canada V8W 9W2 *Mailing address: Box 3804, Smithers, British Columbia, Canada V0J 2N0 ABSTRACT — Information on the terrestrial gastropod fauna Family Cionellidae . 7 is compiled from new or recent field collections, museum records Family Valloniidae . -
Land Snails (Pleistocene-Recent) of the Loess Hills: a Preliminary Survey
Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science Volume 93 Number Article 7 1986 Land Snails (Pleistocene-Recent) of the Loess Hills: A Preliminary Survey Terrence J. Frest University of Washington Jeffrey R. Dickson Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy Copyright ©1986 Iowa Academy of Science, Inc. Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uni.edu/pias Recommended Citation Frest, Terrence J. and Dickson, Jeffrey R. (1986) "Land Snails (Pleistocene-Recent) of the Loess Hills: A Preliminary Survey," Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science, 93(3), 130-157. Available at: https://scholarworks.uni.edu/pias/vol93/iss3/7 This Research is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa Academy of Science at UNI ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science by an authorized editor of UNI ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Frest and Dickson: Land Snails (Pleistocene-Recent) of the Loess Hills: A Preliminar Proc. Iowa Acad. Sci. 93(3):130-157, 1986 Land Snails (Pleistocene-Recent) of the Loess Hills: A Preliminary Survey TERRENCE J. FREST1 and JEFFREY R. DICKSON2 The Loess Hills and Missouri Alluvial Plain landform regions of western Iowa were surveyed for molluscs in July and August, 1982. We focused on the modern fauna and that of the late Woodfordian (Wisconsinan) Peoria Loess, but a few localities with older and younger Pleistocene and Holocene faunas were also collected. Systematic bulk samples were taken at 95 localities: fauna! lists for 7 5 are included herein. The modern land snail fauna comprises 40 species, most of which are small, drought-resistant cosmopolitan or Interior Province forms. -
Mollusks : Carnegie Museum of Natural History
Home Pennsylvania Species Virginia Species Land Snail Ecology Resources Contact Virginia Land Snails Columella simplex (Gould, 1840) Family: Vertiginidae Identification Height: ~2.1 mm Width: ~1.1 mm Whorls: 5-7 Columella simplex appears similar to immature Vertigo with its small, brown shells that are considerably taller than they are wide but which lack apertural lamellae. Adult shells are most easily distinguished from immature Vertigo by possessing at least 5 whorls. Immature Columella with fewer whorls in many cases cannot be distinguished from immature Vertigo. Columella “simplex” encompasses such a large variation of shell sizes, shapes, and shell surface sculptures that Pilsbry (1948), Oughton (1948), Hubricht (1985) and Nekola & Coles (2010) all suggest this name likely refers to a several-species complex. Large forms in this complex that occur on limestone outcrops across the central and eastern states (Nekola, 2004) have been commonly confused with Columella columella in the southwestern USA (Bequaert and Miller, 1973; Metcalf and Smartt, 1997). Ecology Across its range, C. simplex, as currently defined, is found in a wide variety of forested and open habitats, varying from subtropical to taiga, xeric to wet, and acidic to calcareous. In the north it is commonly found climbing on ferns and other herbaceous vegetation, up to a meter above the ground (in such situations leaf litter sieving underestimates population size). In the south, however, it most commonly occurs in leaf litter accumulations. Taxonomy Synonyms for this animal’s name include Pupa simplex and Columella edentula. Distribution Columella simplex, as currently defined, ranges from central Quebec and Labrador south to southern Alabama and Mississippi west to southern New Mexico and Arizona north to central Ontario, Manitoba, and Alberta and Anchorage, Alaska along the Pacific coast (Oughton, 1948; Nekola & Coles, 2010). -
Life Cycle and Population Dynamics of Helicodonta Obvoluta (O. F. Müller, 1774) (Gastropoda: Pulmonata: Helicidae)
Vol. 11(3/4): 63–88 LIFE CYCLE AND POPULATION DYNAMICS OF HELICODONTA OBVOLUTA (O. F. MÜLLER, 1774) (GASTROPODA: PULMONATA: HELICIDAE) TOMASZ KRZYSZTOF MALTZ Museum of Natural History, Wroc³aw University, Sienkiewicza 21, 50-335 Wroc³aw, Poland (e-mail: [email protected]) ABSTRACT: Lifecycleof Helicodonta obvoluta (O. F. Müll.) was studied in the field and in laboratory. Mating lasts 2–3 hrs and includes: meeting of the partners, recognition, courtship dance, copulation, resting phase and parting. No spermatophores were observed upon dissection of a total of 90 adult individuals which seems to indicatethat H. obvoluta does not produce them. The egg-laying snail embeds anterior part of its body 4–6 mm deep in rotting timber. The egg-laying lasts from about a dozen hours to two days. Freshly laid eggs are white, calcified, slightly translucent and get opaque in a few days. They are slightly oval, of 2.10–2.85 mm major and 2.00–2.60 mm minor diameter. In laboratory, eggs are laid in spring (March-June) and autumn (August-November), in the field, the egg-laying periods are somewhat shorter (April-beginning of June, end of August-beginning of October). Most laboratory snails laid eggs only once in their lifetime, the maximum number of egg-laying periods was four. The percentage of hatching eggs in laboratory is ca. 59%. The number of eggs per clutch ranges from 9 to 27. The incubation period ranges from 14 to 31 days, and is shorter for spring (14–18 days) compared to autumn (19–23 days) clutches.