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List of non-marine molluscs of Venezuela

The non-marine molluscs of Venezuela are a part of the molluscan fauna of Venezuela. Non-marine molluscs are the snails, clams and mussels that live in freshwater habitats, and the snails and slugs that live on land. Sea-dwelling molluscs are not included in this list.

Historical background
Studies on the knowledge of the Venezuelan malacofauna begin in the nineteenth century with the work of German malacologist Eduard von Martens around 1873 who published the first list of the mollusks Venezuela. Three years later the German-Venezuelan Adolfo Ernst, taking as its starting point and extending Martens list, published a second list in 1876. Subsequent to these two pioneering nineteenth century works, only sporadic descriptions were published in foreign publications. It took about half a century for new listings of malacofauna of Venezuela to be published, this time by American H. B. Baker in the mid-1920s. H. Richards G. Hummelinck & P. W. Malacofauna 1940 describing the island of Margarita, Martinez and Miranda in 1968 described pulmonate molluscs of Caracas and surrounding areas, Fernández in 1982, which describes sitecueros of slugs and Venezuela, Martinez et al. in 2004 which states bivalve fauna Venezuela freshwater, Lasso and collaborators in 2009 which describes the fauna of the basin of the Orinoco. == Diversity ==
Diversity
'' family Ampullariidae member, one of the most diverse The Venezuelan malacofauna not marine mollusks is composed of classes Gastropoda and Bivalvia, presenting a greater diversity of species in the gastropod. In the freshwater gastropod families with more species are Ampullariidae (35 spp.) And Planorbidae (15 spp.). ==Distribution==
Distribution
'' The Venezuelan malacofauna marina not primarily distributed throughout the entire Venezuelan territory, but the greatest number of species and greater distribution has been reported for the river basin Orinoco. Pomacea urceus (Guarura), Pomacea glauca, Pomacea dolioides. Among the highlights landshells Megalobulimus oblongus (Guacara). In relation to introduced species is noteworthy that some of it was spread widely by middle natural environment among them are: Achatina fulica (Giant African Snail), Arion subfuscus Subulina octona, and Thiara granifera Melanoides tuberculata. ==List of non-marine molluscs of Venezuela==
List of non-marine molluscs of Venezuela
The list of non-marine molluscs of Venezuela consists of: • Freshwater gastropods: 9 families, 19 genera, 82 species. • Terrestrial gastropods: 26 families, 58 genera, 116 species. • Freshwater bivalves: 5 families, 11 genera, 31 species. In total 30 families are listed, 88 genera and 229 species. Freshwater gastropods of Marisa cornuarietis '' '' '' Freshwater gastropods include: AmpullariidaeAsolene crassa (Swainson, 1823) • Marisa cornuarietis (Linnaeus, 1758) • Pomacea camena (Pain, 1956) • Pomacea canaliculata (Lamarck, 1819) (Introduced species) • Pomacea crassa (Swainson, 1823) • Pomacea glauca (Linnaeus, 1758) • Pomacea urceus olivacea (Spix, 1827) • Hebetancylus moricandi (D’Orbigny, 1837) Lymnaeidae There are two native and four introduced species of Lymnaeidae in Venezuela: hitherto known from Venezuelan highlands - native • Galba neotropica (Bargues, Artigas, Mera y Sierra, Pointier & Mas-Coma, 2007) - native • Neritina piratica Russell, 1943 • Neritina virginea (Linnaeus 1758) • Doryssa consolidata (Bruguièri, 1789) • Doryssa grunei (Jonas, 1844) • Doryssa hohenackeri (Philippi, 1851) • Doryssa kappleri (Vernhout, 1914) • Doryssa transversa (Lea, 1850) (introduced species) (introduced species) (introduced species) • Gonionenia dohrni (Pfeiffer, 1860) '' • Helicina tamsiana (Pfeiffer, 1850) • Helicina tamsiana appuni (Von Marten, 1873) • Plekocheilus vlceki Breure & Schlögl, 2010 • Eudolichotis aurissciuri (Guppy, 1866) • Drymaeus ruthveni Baker, 1926 Subulinidae '' • Allopeas gracile (Hutton, 1834) (introduced species) • Succinea tamsiana Pfeiffer • Diplosolenodes bielenbergii (Semper, 1885) (introduced species) • Castalia orinocensis Morrison, 1943 • Castalia schombergiana Sowerby, 1869 • Castalia stevensi (Baker, 1930) • Dilodon granosus Bruguiere, 1782 • Dilodon losadae Haas, 1819 • Dilodon flucki Morrison 1943 • Paxyodon syrmatophorus Meuschen, 1781 • Prisodon obliquus (Schumacher, 1871) • Triplodon stevensii Lea, 1871 MycetopodidaeAnodontites crispatus Bruguiere, 1792 • Anodontites trigona (Spix, 1827) • Mycetopoda soleniformes D’Orbigny, 1835 PisidiidaeEupera bahiensis (Spix, 1827) • Eupera modioliforme Anton, 1837 • Eupera simoni Jousseaume, 1889 ==See also==
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