Denkschriften Der Malhem.-Naturw

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Denkschriften Der Malhem.-Naturw Digitised by the Harvard University, Download from The BHL http://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/; www.biologiezentrum.at 19 ÜBER SCHALENTRAGENDE LANDMOLLÜSKEN AUS ALBANIEN UND NACHBARGEBIETEN VON D«- R. STURANY (Wien) und D^- A. J. WAGNER (Diemlach) Mit 18 Tafeln und 1 Karte VORGELEGT IN DER SITZUNG AM 7. MAI 1914 Die Anregung zu der vorliegenden Arbeit war durch ein reichhaltiges Material gegeben, welches sich im Besitze des k. k. Naturhistorischen Hofmuseums befindet und in erster Linie dem Naturwissen- schaftlichen Orientverein in Wien zu danken ist. Der genannte Verein hat im Jahre 1905 eine zoologische Reise subventioniert, welche Sturany^ in das Miriditengebiet ausführte, und ein Jahr später — ebenfalls zu zoologischen Studien — die Herren V. Apfelbeck und Dr. Karl Gf. Attems in das Gebiet des Schar Dagh entsendet. Von diesen beiden Reisen nun, über deren Verlauf im XI. und XII. Jahresbericht des Naturwissen- schaftlichen Orientvereins ausführliche Mitteilungen enthalten sind, stammt die Mehrzahl der hier testa- ceologisch und — wenn inögiich — auch anatomisch behandelten Mollusken, während sich der Rest auf kleinere, doch nicht weniger wichtige Aufsammlungen früheren oder späteren Datums verteilt, die u. a. gemacht wurden: von Prof. Dr. H. Rebel 1896 und 1902 und von J. Haberhauer 1899 in der Gegend von Slivno in Bulgarien, von L. Buljubasic 1904 und 1905 im Koritni'kgebirge, in den Bergen bei Oroshi und um Skutari, von A. Petrovic 1905 in Skutari und Umgebung, von A. Winneguth 1906 in den Bergen bei Oroshi und 1908 in der Gegend von Valona, von Kustos V. Apfelbeck 1908 auf der Golesnica bei Köprülü, von A. Schatzmayr in Kereckoi in Macedonien und auf dem Berge Athos, von Dr. A. Klap- tocz 1909 auf der Tour Skutari-Sala und schließlich von cand. phil. L. Kuscer 1912 in der Gegend von Nis in Serbien. Es war zum Verständnisse der Verbreitung gewisser Formen und Gruppen, sowie ihrer Verwandt- schaft und Phylogenie unerläßlich, in die Arbeit nicht nur, wie der Titel besagt, Funde aus Albanien und den direkt angrenzenden Ländern, sondern auch solche aus Bulgarien, Rumänien, Neugriechenland, sowie aus Bosnien, Hercegovina, Dalmatien, Kroatien etc. aufzunehmen. Doch haben wir uns bemüht, in der unten folgenden Übersicht (Teil I) die in Albanien vorkommenden Arten hervorzuheben und mit ihrer 1 Im Anschlüsse an Kustos V. Apfelb eck (.Sarajevo), der damals von der Kaiserlichen .\Undcmie der Wissen- schaften in Wien beauftragt war, die Koleopterenfauna Albaniens zu explorieren. Ol. Denkschriften der malhem.-naturw. Kl. Bd. 4 Digitised by the Harvard University, Download from The BHL http://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/; www.biologiezentrum.at 20 Dr. R. Slurauy tnni Dr. A. ./. Wagner. ausführlichen Behandlung im Teil II den eigentlichen Zweck der Arbeit zu erreichen, das heißt mit der Feststellung der Molluskenfauna Albaniens einen Anfang zu machen und so für weitere Forschungen den Grund zu legen. Ferner sei noch erwähnt, daß mitunter das Studium einzelner Species zu einer Revision ihrer Gattungen führte, deren Resultat dann aufgenommen wurde (wie zum Beispiel bei Agardhia Gude), und daß die Herstellung zahlreicher anatomischer Präparate * zu neuen Einteilungen ganzer Familien und Subfamilien nötigte (Xcrophiliiiue, L'umpyhiciuac, BuliniiniJae), die hier ihre Begründung finden. Die eingehende Bearbeitung des \oi liegenden Materials gab aber schließlich auch Anlaß /.u alige- meinen Betrachtungen über »die geographische Verbreitung der Land- und Süßwassergastro- poden in Zentraleuropa«, welche als III. Teil in die Arbeit aufgenommen erscheinen und die folgenden Kapitel enthalten: 1. Die Herkunft der heutigen alpinen .Molluskenfauna. 2. Über Ortsveränderungen der Land- und Süßwussermollusken mit Kücksich! auf die geographische Verbreitung derselben. 3. Zufluchtsstätten der Mollusken während der Eiszeiten. 4. Autochthone und VVanderfonnen als Elemente eines Faunengebietes. 5. Höhen- imd Taiformen der Mollusken. 6. Die Molluskenfauna der Balkanhalbinsel und ihre Beziehungen zu der Mulluskenfauna Zentral- europas. 7. Zoogeographische Übersicht Zentraleuropas. 8. Die zentraleuropäische Region der paläarktischen Molluskenfauna. y. Westeuropäische Faunenelemente, welche in die Randzonen der zentraleuropäischen Region eingedrungen sind. 10. Pontisch-kaukasische Faunenelemente im zentraleuropäischen Fauiengebiete. 1 1. Systematisches Verzeichnis der in Österreich und Ungarn, sowie den angrenzenden Gebieten der Balkanhalbinsel beobachteten schalentragenden Gastropoden. Die nachstehend zitierten Publikationen sind als X'orläufer unserer Arbeit anzusehen. (Die darin enthaltenen Angaben und Beschreibungen wurden wiedergegeben, jedoch sehr häutig erweitert und modernisiert.) Sturany, Dr. R.: »Bericht über die im Jahre ltK)ö durchgeführte zoologische Reise nach Nord- alhanien«. — XI. Jahresbericht für 1905 des Naturwissenschaftlichen Orienlvereines. Wien, 1906. Sturany, Dr. Rudolf: «Kurze Beschreibungen neuer Gastropoden aus der Merdita (Nordalbanien)«. — Anzeiger der kais. Akad. d. WisS. Wien, 1907, 6 S. Wagner, Dr. .Anton: »Neue Formen und Fundorte der Genera Pomatias Studer und Auritits Westerlund«. — Nachrichtsbl. d. deutsch. Malak. Ges., 190ü, p. 92 bis 101 und p. 121 bis 140, Taf. 3, 4. Wagner, Dr. .Anton: »Zur Kenntnis der .Molluskenfauna Österreichs und Ungarns, sowie der angrenzenden Balkanländer«. — Ibid., 1907, p. 101 bis 115. Wagner, Dr. .A. J.: »Die Familie der Claiisiliidaf*, in Rossm. Kob. Iconogr, N. F., v. 21 (1913). Wohlberedt Otto: »Zur Fauna Montenegros und Nordalbaniens- Wissensch Mitteil, aus Bosnien und der Hercegovina, XI. Bd., 1909. > Dieselben tUmmen durchwegs von Dr. A. J. Wagner. Digitised by the Harvard University, Download from The BHL http://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/; www.biologiezentrum.at Landmollusken ans Albanien. 21 I. Teil. Systematische Liste (Übersicht) der behandelten Formen. (Die mit * bezeichneten Formen gehören der Molluskenfauna des jetzigen Fürstentums Albanien an.) PULMONATA. Stylommatophora. Farn. ZONITIDAE. Subfam. Daudebardiinae. ^ 1. Daudebardia riifa Drap. 3. Daudebardia brevipes Drap. 2. — rufa cycladiim Marts. Subfam. Zonitinae. * 4. Aegopina nitens inermis A. J. Wgn. 9. Schistophalliis oskari Kimak. * 5. Paraegopis albanicus Rssm. ^10. Crystallns illyriais A. J. Wgn. inßaiiis A. I. * 6. — skipetaricus n. *11. — subrimatus Wgn. sphaeroconns A. J. Wgn. * 7. — hizomis n. *12. — (Hydatinus) MiiW. * 8. Hyalinia (Morlina) glabra bojanae ^13. Zonitoides nitidus A. J. Wgn. Fam. VITRINIDAE. * 14. Phenacolimax reitteri Bttg. Farn. PATULIDAE. * 15. Pyramidula rupestris dalmatina Cless. Farn. HELICIDAE. Subfam. Valloniinae. 16. Vallonia costellata (A. Brn.) Sdbgr. Subfam. Helicodontinae alba- ^ U). Helicodonta {Caracolliua) coutorta Rssm, 17. Helicodonta (Helicodnnta) obvoluta , I ^0. — — contorta girva Rssnv mca n. * 18. — — laughoffer i A. J. Wgn. Digitised by the Harvard University, Download from The BHL http://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/; www.biologiezentrum.at 22 Dl. K. Sinrany n. Dr. A. J. Wagner, Subfam. Fruticicolinae. 21. Fruticicnla crjaveci osoria B ran es. 23. Mouacha kiismici Cless. 22 Semifriit!,iii'lastrhii\i co.'iliilülü R ran es. 24. Eiioiiiphiilici .'itriifrllü Drap. Subtam. Xerophilinae. * 25. Xcropliila obvia Hartm. * 31. Trochula pyramiJata Drap. 26. — obvia dobrnJschae Kub. * 32. Theba (Theba) carthusiaua Müll. * 27. Heliomaues variabilis Drap. »33. — — freqnens Mss. » 28. CandUnla profusa A. Seh m. 34. — — caiascaloiJcs Bgt. 29. - vnlgan'ssima Mss. * 35. — — olivieri Fer. 30. Xeropicta gyroides Pfr. » 36. Cochlicella acuta Müll. Subfam. Campylaeinae. (Vorschlag zu einer systematischen Einteilung derselben.) * 37. Campylaea {Campylaea) zebiaua Stur. * 46. Campylaea (Cattania) marauajensis n. » 38. — (Dinarica) poiizolzi Desh. * 47. — — maranajeusis pctrovici n. »39. — — serbica Kob. 48. — (Liburnica) glabrata A. J. VVgn. 40. — (CaUauia) trizona Kssm. 49. — — denudata ventricosa n. 41. — — trizona inflata Kob. * 50. — — dncliii Stur. 42. — — trizona cxigiia Kob. * b\. — — niunclaua .Stur. 43. — — trizona pseudociugnlata n. 52. Helicigona (Arianta) apfelbecki Stur. 44. — — rumclica Rssm. 53. — — braueri n. 45. — — rumclica rhodopensis Kob. 54. — -- Ijnbeteuensis n. Subfam. Helicinae. » 55. Euparypha pisana Müll. * 58. Helix .fecerncnda Rssm. # 56. Helix lucorum nnixiomicra Bgt. 59. — pomatia L. » 57. — lucorum vladica Kob. * 60. Cepaea vindobonensis C. Pfr. Farn. BULIMINIDAE. » 61. fiulimitius (Zebrinus) detrittis Müll. * 70. Chottdrula iCltondrula) trideus exitnia Rssm » 62. — (Ena) mnntanus Drap. 71. — microtragus Rssm. »63. — ~ obsairus Müll. • 72. — seductilis Rssm. »64. — — subtili.': Rssm. # 73. - - quadridens uicollii Stur. « 65. NapacHS (Napaeopsis\ ce/alnuicu.s Mss. 74. maceJnnica n. » 60. — — cefalonicu.s zebianus Stur. 75. macedonica cazanikensis n. • 67. — — cefalonicus latifiatius Stur. 76. macedonica procheuma n. • 68. — — cefalonict^s wimuguthi Stur. »77. — — lugorensis n. 69. Choudrula (ChoMdrula) tridens Müll. 78. {Mast US) pupa carueola Mss. Digitised by the Harvard University, Download from The BHL http://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/; www.biologiezentrum.at Landmollusken ans Albanien. 23 Farn. PUPIDAE. X- 79. Orcula wagneri n. 84. Agardhia (Agardhia) truncatella biarmata 80. — wagneri Ijubetenensis n. Bttg. )f 81. — schmidti Küst. * 85. — — truncatella skipetarica n. 82. Agardhia (Agardhia) truncatella Ffv. 86. - — parreyssii Pfr. 83. — — truncatella formosa Pfr. 87. — — lamellata Cle.ss. Beschreibung des Subgenus Rhytidochasma n. 88. Aspasita haiiffeni F.
Recommended publications
  • In Vitro Production and Biocontrol Potential of Nematodes Associated with Molluscs
    In vitro production and biocontrol potential of nematodes associated with molluscs by Annika Pieterse Dissertation presented for the degree of Doctor of Nematology in the Faculty of AgriSciences at Stellenbosch University Co-supervisor: Professor Antoinette Paula Malan Co-supervisor: Doctor Jenna Louise Ross March 2020 Stellenbosch University https://scholar.sun.ac.za Declaration By submitting this thesis electronically, I declare that the entirety of the work contained therein is my own, original work, that I am the sole author thereof (save to the extent explicitly otherwise stated), that reproduction and publication thereof by Stellenbosch University will not infringe any third party rights and that I have not previously in its entirety or in part submitted it for obtaining any qualification. This dissertation includes one original paper published in a peer-reviewed journal. The development and writing of the paper was the principal responsibility of myself and, for each of the cases where this is not the case, a declaration is included in the dissertation indicating the nature and extent of the contributions of co-authors. March 2020 Copyright © 2020 Stellenbosch University All rights reserved II Stellenbosch University https://scholar.sun.ac.za Acknowledgements First and foremost, I would like to thank my two supervisors, Prof Antoinette Malan and Dr Jenna Ross. This thesis would not have been possible without their help, patience and expertise. I am grateful for the opportunity to have been part of this novel work in South Africa. I would like to thank Prof. Des Conlong for welcoming me at SASRI in KwaZulu-Natal and organizing slug collections with local growers, as well as Sheila Storey for helping me transport the slugs from KZN.
    [Show full text]
  • Chromosome Diversity and Evolution in Helicoide a (Gastropoda: Stylommatophora): a Synthesis from Original and Literature Data
    animals Article Chromosome Diversity and Evolution in Helicoide a (Gastropoda: Stylommatophora): A Synthesis from Original and Literature Data Agnese Petraccioli 1, Paolo Crovato 2, Fabio Maria Guarino 1 , Marcello Mezzasalma 1,3,* , Gaetano Odierna 1,* , Orfeo Picariello 1 and Nicola Maio 1 1 Department of Biology, University of Naples Federico II, I-80126 Naples, Italy; [email protected] (A.P.); [email protected] (F.M.G.); [email protected] (O.P.); [email protected] (N.M.) 2 Società Italiana di Malacologia, Via Mezzocannone, 8-80134 Naples, Italy; [email protected] 3 CIBIO-InBIO, Centro de Investigação em Biodiversidade e Recursos Genéticos, InBIO, Universidade do Porto, Rua Padre Armando Quintas 7, 4485-661 Vairaõ, Portugal * Correspondence: [email protected] (M.M.); [email protected] (G.O.) Simple Summary: The superfamily Helicoidea is a large and diverse group of Eupulmonata. The su- perfamily has been the subject of several molecular and phylogenetic studies which greatly improved our knowledge on the evolutionary relationships and historical biogeography of many families. In contrast, the available karyological information on Helicoidea still results in an obscure general picture, lacking a homogeneous methodological approach and a consistent taxonomic record. Never- theless, the available karyological information highlights the occurrence of a significant chromosomal diversity in the superfamily in terms of chromosome number (varying from 2n = 40 to 2n = 62), Citation: Petraccioli, A.; Crovato, P.; chromosome morphology and the distribution of different karyological features among different Guarino, F.M.; Mezzasalma, M.; taxonomic groups. Here we performed a molecular and a comparative cytogenetic analysis on of Odierna, G.; Picariello, O.; Maio, N.
    [Show full text]
  • Snail and Slug Dissection Tutorial: Many Terrestrial Gastropods Cannot Be
    IDENTIFICATION OF AGRICULTURALLY IMPORTANT MOLLUSCS TO THE U.S. AND OBSERVATIONS ON SELECT FLORIDA SPECIES By JODI WHITE-MCLEAN A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2012 1 © 2012 Jodi White-McLean 2 To my wonderful husband Steve whose love and support helped me to complete this work. I also dedicate this work to my beautiful daughter Sidni who remains the sunshine in my life. 3 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to express my sincere gratitude to my committee chairman, Dr. John Capinera for his endless support and guidance. His invaluable effort to encourage critical thinking is greatly appreciated. I would also like to thank my supervisory committee (Dr. Amanda Hodges, Dr. Catharine Mannion, Dr. Gustav Paulay and John Slapcinsky) for their guidance in completing this work. I would like to thank Terrence Walters, Matthew Trice and Amanda Redford form the United States Department of Agriculture - Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service - Plant Protection and Quarantine (USDA-APHIS-PPQ) for providing me with financial and technical assistance. This degree would not have been possible without their help. I also would like to thank John Slapcinsky and the staff as the Florida Museum of Natural History for making their collections and services available and accessible. I also would like to thank Dr. Jennifer Gillett-Kaufman for her assistance in the collection of the fungi used in this dissertation. I am truly grateful for the time that both Dr. Gillett-Kaufman and Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Conical Or Pointed Snail Cochlicella Acuta Click for Html Version
    Conical or pointed snail Cochlicella acuta click for html version Summary: Conical or pointed snails have rarely been recorded feeding on crops or pasture, preferring dead organic matter as a food source. However, they are a contaminant of grain, particularly barley. During summer they can be found under stones and stumps, and on posts and vegetation, in cereal stubble and at the base of plants in the ground. Snail numbers can build up in the pasture phase of cropping rotations. Occurrence: An introduced snail of European origin, the conical or pointed snail is found in the highest numbers on Yorke Peninsula in South Australia. Isolated populations are also found in coastal areas of SA, New South Wales and Western Australia as well inland areas of Victoria. This species of snail is particularly favoured by calcareous and highly alkaline soils, retained stubble and no tillage. Moist seasonal conditions may also favour conical snails. Description: Conical or pointed snails are fawn, grey or brown in colour. Mature snails have a shell length of up to 18mm with the ratio of shell length to its diameter is always >2. Distinguishing characteristics/description of the conical or pointed snail (right) compared with the small pointed snail (left) (Source: Bellati et al. 2012) Lifecycle and behaviour: The life cycle of snails is extremely dependent on and linked to behaviour and these should not be considered separately. Conical snails are hermaphrodites, thus each snail has both male and female reproductive organs. This gives every snail the potential to lay eggs after mating. Under optimal environmental conditions and food availability each snail is capable of laying hundreds of eggs each season.
    [Show full text]
  • Is Cold Hardiness Size-Constrained? a Comparative Approach in Land Snails Armelle Ansart, Annie Guiller, Olivier Moine, Marie-Claire Martin, Luc Madec
    Is cold hardiness size-constrained? A comparative approach in land snails Armelle Ansart, Annie Guiller, Olivier Moine, Marie-Claire Martin, Luc Madec To cite this version: Armelle Ansart, Annie Guiller, Olivier Moine, Marie-Claire Martin, Luc Madec. Is cold hardiness size-constrained? A comparative approach in land snails. Evolutionary Ecology, Springer Verlag, 2013, 28 (3), pp.471-493. 10.1007/s10682-013-9680-9. hal-00909016 HAL Id: hal-00909016 https://hal-univ-rennes1.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-00909016 Submitted on 25 Nov 2013 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Ansart, Guiller, Moine, Martin and Madec – CH is size-constrained in land snails Is cold hardiness size-constrained? A comparative approach in land snails ANSART Armelle1*, [email protected] 5 GUILLER Annie2, [email protected] MOINE Olivier3, [email protected] MARTIN Marie-Claire1, marie-claire.martin@univ-rennes1 MADEC Luc1, [email protected] 10 1 Université de Rennes 1, UMR 6553 Ecobio, bâtiment 14A, 263 Avenue du Général Leclerc,
    [Show full text]
  • Snail Management and Research Update
    Snail Managgpement and Research Update SARDI Entomology Helen DeGraaf Pest Facts SA & western Victoria Edition • FREE electronic newsletter produced for growers and advisors on an as-needed basis throughout the winter season • Regular updates on invertebrate pest issues in broad acre crops • Pest warnings, management information • A way to detect regional pest issues early and highlight the need to check crops • www. sardi. sa. gov.au/pestfacts • [email protected][email protected] • (08) 8303 9370 The Battle Plan • The Enemy • New weapons research • The Battle Front ¾ Biological warfare • Tactics ¾ Improving bait performance • Biosecurity ¾ Novel approaches The Advertiser, 26/9/12 The Enemy Round: Vineyard or common white White Italian snail Cernuella virgata Theba pisana CilConical: Small conical snail Conical or pointed snail Cochlicella barbara Cochlicella acuta The Enemy And now 2 more pest species? • Small brown citrus snail in grain from western Eyre PiPeninsu la • Usually associated with citrus orchards Small brown citrus snail • Green snail established in Perth for 30+ years • 2011 discovered in Victoria (Cobram area) Green snail The Enemy Reproduction: • Over-summer on elevated positions (pointed snails can over-summer under ground) • Autumn rains trigger activity • Feeding and maturing for 2 weeks Æ mating Æ laying eggs • Start of egg laying is determined by soil moisture • Hermaphrodites, every snail can lay 400 eggs! To monitor for egg-laying: • Look early in the morning • Snails on soil surface with foot inserted
    [Show full text]
  • Field Prevalence and Laboratory Susceptibility of Southern Australian Land Snails to Brachylaima Cribbi Sporocyst Infection
    Article available at http://www.parasite-journal.org or http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/parasite/2003102119 F ield p r ev a len ce a n d la b o r a t o r y susceptibility OF SOUTHERN AUSTRALIAN LAND SNAILS TO BRACHYLAIMA CRIBBI SPOROCYST INFECTION BUTCHER A.R.* & GROVE D.I.' S u m m a ry : Résumé : P rédominance s u r le terr a in e t prédisposition en laboratoire d e s e sc a r g o t s t e rr e st r e s d e l’A ustra lie d u s u d à Brachylaima cribbi is a terrestrial trematode of birds and mammals l’in f ec t io n d e s p o r o c y s t d e B r a ch yla im a c r ib b i with helic id and hygromild land snails reported as first and second Intermediate hosts. However, reports describing the first Brachylaima cribbi est un trématode terrestre des oiseaux et des mammifères. Les escargots terrestres helicid et hygromiid ont étés Intermediate host range of B. cribbi have been limited to those identifiés comme étant les premiers et seconds hôtes snail species present In a small number of geographical locations intermédiaires. Cependant, les rapports qui décrivent la gamme In South Australia. The natural first Intermediate host range, du premier hôte intermédiaire de B. cribbi ont été limités aux distribution and prevalence of B. cribbi In land snails In southern Australia were determined. A total of 6,432 introduced and espèces d'escargot qui se trouvent dans un petits nombre de zones géographiques en Australie Méridionale.
    [Show full text]
  • Bibliografie – SAATKRÄHE – Corvus Frugilegus, L
    Bibliografie – SAATKRÄHE – Corvus frugilegus, L. Abbott, W. M. (1931): Rook versus starling. Ir. Naturalists J., 3: 191-192; Belfast. Adamiak, W. (1973): Kolonie legowe gawrona (Corvus frugilegus) w pow. Jarozin w Roku 1972. Not. orn., 14 (3/4): 61-67; Warszawa [engl. Zus.; Saatkrähen-Kolonien]. Adams, R. G. (1948): Presumed bigamy of Rook. Brit. Birds, 41: 210; London. Aerts, R. & Spaans, A. (1987): Verspreidingspatroon van de Roek in Zuidoost-Drenthe. Limosa, 60: 169- 171. Alexander, W. B. (1933): The Rook population of the Upper Thames region. J. Animal Ecol., 2: 24-35; London, Oxford. Allen, M. J. (1976): The Rook survey in Cambridgeshire. Rep. Cambridge Bird Club, 49 (1975): 39-40; Cambridge. Almon, G. (1980): Der Einfluß von Flurbereinigungsmaßnahmen auf die natürlichen Standortverhältnisse sowie Auswirkungen auf das biologische Potential. Vogel u. Umwelt, 1: 94-103; Wiesbaden. Alsop, D. (1975): The Rook population of the Chapel-en-le-Frith region. Summary of a 10 year survey from 1965 to 1974. Rep. Buxton Field Club, 1974: 26-29; Buxton. Altum, B. (1889): Über den wirthschaftlichen Werth der Krähen und Bussarde. J. Orn., 39: 160-173; Leipzig. Ametov, Z. (1972): On some adaptive peculiarities of bird coxal muscies connected with different character of their ground movement. Dopovidi Akad. Nauk Ukrayins' koyi RSR, (Ser. B), l: 65-68 [ukrain.; engl. Zus.]. Ametov, Z. (1972): Peculiarities of the structure and function of the joints and tendon ligament apparatus of the pelvic bones and extremities of saltigrade birds. Doklady Biol. Sei., Ser. Biol., 200 (1-6): 578-580; Moskva, Leningrad. Ammersbach, R. (1971): Bemerkungen zu den Nebenauswirkungen der Krähenfalle.
    [Show full text]
  • Small Pointed Snail Prietocella Barbara Click for Html Version
    Small pointed snail Prietocella Barbara click for html version Other common names: Small conical snail Summary: Small conical or small pointed snails feed on green plant and dead organic material and have been recorded as a pest of lucerne. They have caused problems in the South East of SA as a contaminant of grain and may feed on cereals, pulses and canola. During summer they can be found under stones and stumps, and on posts and vegetation, as well as in leaf litter on the soil surface or just below the surface. Mostly recorded as a pasture pest in areas of >500 mm annual rainfall. Occurrence: An introduced snail of European origin, the small conical or small pointed snail is found in Australia in South Australia, Victoria, New South Wales, Western Australia and Tasmania. In South Australia they are most abundant in areas of rainfall higher than 500 mm. Description: Small conical or small pointed snails are fawn, grey or brown in colour. At maturity the shell length is 8 to 10mm and the ratio of shell length to its diameter at the base is always 2 or less. Distinguishing characteristics/description of the small pointed snail (left) compared with the conical or pointed snail (right) (Source: Bellati et al. 2012) Lifecycle: The lifecycle of snails is extremely dependent on and linked to behaviour and these should not be considered separately. Conical snails are hermaphrodites, thus each snail has both male and female reproductive organs. This gives every snail the potential to lay eggs after mating. Under optimal environmental conditions and food availability, each snail is capable of laying hundreds of eggs each season.
    [Show full text]
  • Article History Keywords Snails, Monacha Cantiana , Cochlicella
    Egypt. J. Plant Prot. Res. Inst. (2020), 3 (2): 648 - 653 Egyptian Journal of Plant Protection Research Institute www.ejppri.eg.net Evaluation of some environmentally safe methods for controlling common land snail species at Kafr El-Sheikh Governorate Nadia, M. Mostafa Plant Protection Research Institute, Agricultural Research Center, Dokki, Giza, Egypt. ARTICLE INFO Abstract: Article History Several experiment under field condition were conducted to study Received: 15/4 /2020 some safe methods for population management of common land snail Accepted:9 /6 /2020 species on guava trees .During 2017 and 2018 land snail species were _______________ surveyed in guava orchard and some cultural and mechanical Keywords methods were evaluated against land snails in Sedy Salem district, Snails, Monacha Kafr El-Sheikh Governorate, Monacha cantiana (Montague) cantiana , Cochlicella (Gastropoda: Hygromiidae) and Cochlicella acuta (Müller) acuta , guava orchard, (Gastropoda: Cochlicellidae) snails a dominant species on guava cultural and orchard and M.cantiana recorded the highest density then C. acuta mechanical methods .Through spring M.cantiana recorded 281.0 and 319.0 during while and control. C. acuta recorded lowest density 171.0 and 202.0 animal during winter in two seasons. Controlling these species under field conditions by using some safety methods to avoid chemical control by applied soil ploughing process as agricultural control and using barriers as attractive baits and circles lime as a mechanical control. Results revealed that , soil ploughing process gave the highest reduction percentages where recorded decreasing in population from first day of application (82.7 and 70.6% ) ,( 82.2 and 72.0 %) , (81.4 and 47.4%) ,(58.9 and 46.4%) and (55.7 and 29.3% ) for M .
    [Show full text]
  • Notes on the Distribution and the Shell Polymorphism of Cochlicella Acuta (Müller) (Gastropoda, Helicidae) in Belgium
    3 ? 2 ^ 1 Biol. Jb. Dodonaea. 51. 1983.23(31/12/1983). NOTES ON THE DISTRIBUTION AND THE SHELL POLYMORPHISM OF COCHLICELLA ACUTA (MÜLLER) (GASTROPODA, HELICIDAE) IN BELGIUM by W. H. O. DE SMET 1. I ntroduction The distribution of Cochlicella acuta (Müi.u.) comprises the littoral zones of the Mediterranean and the coasts of the Atlantic and the southern part of the North Sea. It has been introduced to the Bermuda Islands, South California, California U.S.(P ii^ b r y , 1939) and Australia (Z iu c h & J a e c k e i ., 1962 ; S m it h , 1970 ; B u t l e r & M u r p h y , 1977) ; it was recently found in Bulgaria (H u d e c & V a s a t h o , 1973) and Romania (G ro ssu : 1979). The shell of Cochlicella acuta shows a genetically determined poly­ morphism of the banding, the opacity of the extra-band areas, and the ground colour(L e w is , 1975, 1976). This paper deals with the present distribution in Belgium and the geographic variation of the shell polymorphism. 2 . M a t e r ia l s a n d m e t h o d s The coastal dune area was intensively searched for C. acuta during 1973-1982. The establishment of the most northern colonies was checked in consecutive years. The relative population density of some 28 colonies (1981 collections), used for shell measurements and shell phenotyping, was determined by sampling a standard area during a standard time (A n d r e , 1973).
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 38 No. 2 October 2008
    VOL. 38 z NO. 2 z OCTOBER 2008 PALLIDULA Page 2 COVER PAGE Pleurotomaria (Bayerotrochus ) midas (Bayer, 1965) A stunning live collected specimen of this very rare species of Caribbean slit shell. Collected by submersible off Cat Island, Bahamas at 300 metres. Coll. J.Batt. PALLIDULA Page 3 THERE’S MORE TO THE CONVENTION WEEKEND THAN THE SHELL SHOW by Tom Walker The weekend of the 2008 Shell Convention in April turned out to be a very successful few days for obtaining shells. Everyone who attended the meeting in Theydon Bois will concur that it was a highlight of the Club events; everything was perfect – shells, people, attendance, auction, weather, food and much else. But the weekend wasn’t just the Convention – shells in the field were an essential component. I am delighted that Peter Dance was staying with me over the weekend and we took the opportunity to do some shelling around the south of England. He arrived from Carlisle on Thursday, and on Friday we decided to go to the Weymouth/Portland area in Dorset to look for some relatively rare shells. After a two hour drive our first stop was Dorchester for a much needed cup of coffee, although the highest priority was to find a shop selling lardy cake! Peter had obtained some here on a previous visit some 30 years ago and was determined to purchase some more; after enquiring about its availability we ended up at some tearooms where he acquired their last slab. So the day was already off to a great start.
    [Show full text]