Paladilhiopsis bosniaca ( Clessin, 1910 )

Hofman, Sebastian, Rysiewska, Aleksandra, Osikowski, Artur, Grego, Jozef, Sket, Boris, Prevorčnik, Simona, Zagmajster, Maja & Falniowski, Andrzej, 2018, Phylogenetic relationships of the Balkan Moitessieriidae (Caenogastropoda: Truncatelloidea), Zootaxa 4486 (3), pp. 311-339 : 332

Paladilhiopsis bosniaca ( Clessin, 1910)

Figs. 29–31 , 35–42

Lartetia bosniaca Clessin, 1910: 71 .

Material examined: ZMUJ2126–ZMUJ2127, ZMUJ2212

Diagnosis: Shell small, cylindrically-sphaerical, with sharp apex, glossy, translucent, 5 1/2–6 whorls, slightly convex, separated by deep suture, body whorl slightly broader, less than 1/3 of the shell height, aperture narrow, oval, expanded at its upper margin, lip sharp, not broadened, umbilicus partly covered ( Clessin 1910).

Listed as endemic to Bosnia and Herzegovina, its type locality is spring Turbe near Travnik; recently it has been known from wider Travnik area ( Seddon 2010d). Thus our specimens were topotypes ( Schütt 1970). We have been unable to find information about the type material.

Figures

FIGURES 23–34. Shells of Paladilhiopsis, Iglica and Bythiospeum. 23–25. Paladilhiopsis grobbeni Kuščer, 1928, Raja peč, type locality; ZMUJ2121–ZMUJ2122. 26–28. I. gittenbergeri A. Reischutz & P.L. Reischutz, 2008, Albania; ZMUJ2130–ZMUJ2132. 29–31. Paladilhiopsis bosniaca (Clessin, 1910), source Handek, Šumeće, Travnik, Bosnia and Herzegovina; ZMUJ2126–ZMUJ2127, ZMUJ2212. 32. I. cf. absoloni (A.J. Wagner, 1914), source Vrelo, Gradište, Pirot, Serbia; ZMUJ2129. 33. B. blihensis Glöer et Grego, 2015, Donji Kamengrad, Bosnia and Herzegovina; ZMUJ2123. 34. B. maroskoi Glöer et Grego, 2015, Gornja Pecka, Bosnia and Herzegovina; ZMUJ2125. Scale bar = 1 mm.

FIGURES 35–42. Protoconch and teleoconch sculpture in Paladilhiopsis cf. bosniaca. 35–36. Shell. 37–38. Protoconch. 39. Protoconch and teleoconch sculpture. 40. Outer surface of the body whorl (teleoconch), with ribs and spiral riblets (striae). Scale bar = 500 µm in figs 35–36; 125 µm in fig. 37;50 µm in fig. 38; 250 µm in fig. 39 and 25 µm in figs 40–42.