Cochlostoma martorelli montsiccianus
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.1080/002229301750384301 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03CA537A-F911-FF9D-5E49-925204FAFA11 |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Cochlostoma martorelli montsiccianus |
status |
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Cochlostoma martorelli montsiccianus (Bo®ll, 1890)
Specimens originating from the province of Lerida are rather large (®gure 18a±e), dark and with less conspicuous subsutural colour pattern. The name montsiccianus is given preference over rudicosta because Haas (1929: 398), acting as ®rst revisor, used it as the valid name of a subspecies. In the OrganÄa canyon, there are two coexisting morphs which Fagot (1905) had named:
one resembling the surrounding populations (Boitxols, Jou, OdeÂn...), with dense ribs on which certain white sections form patterns (®gure 18a,b; this is Pomatias organyacus Fagot, 1905 );
one of similar size and shape, but quite smooth and with a uniform reddish brown colour except for whitish remnant ribs along the suture (®gure 18c,d; this is P. alopioides Fagot, 1905 ).
Haas (1929) already questioned whether this variability should deserve taxonomic recognition; sorted lots in museum collections (e.g. Museo de Zoologia , Barcelona) may seem diOEerent but many specimens in the ®eld are transitional. The allozyme data show no basis for separating the two forms: the population is monomorphic for all the loci examined, except LAP for which two alleles are present. LAP B is rare (one B±C heterozygote and 30 CC homozygotes among 31 specimens studied) .
CC |
CSIRO Canberra Rhizobium Collection |
No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.
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