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1.
Zookeys ; 1071: 175-193, 2021.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-34887699

ABSTRACT

Recent integrative investigations of the terrestrial ellobiid genus, Zospeum, have revealed significant findings concerning its Alpine-Dinaric evolution and taxonomy. Due to the expected discrepancy between the useful, but limited, 1970s' classification system based on shell data and the results of recent genetic analyses in the latest investigation, a revision of the entire radiation was undertaken, and a new classification system was devised by the present authors in an earlier paper. Concurrent to this work, molecular sequences from two Austrian caves were published independently of our revision by another research group. By incorporating these genetic data within our phylogenetic framework here, we show that the Austrian individuals are genetically most similar to Zospeumamoenum and consequently, classify them within that species. We additionally reveal two new genetic lineages from the largely under-sampled southern extension of Zospeum's known distributional range. The first lineage, deriving from the region of Dubrovnik, Croatia, is a potential candidate for genetically clarifying Zospeumtroglobalcanicum. The second lineage derives from the municipality of Tomislavgrad, Bosnia-Herzegovina and is herein, described a new species: Zospeumsimplex Inäbnit, Jochum & Neubert, sp. nov.

2.
Zookeys ; 876: 1-26, 2019.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-31582884

ABSTRACT

The generic allocation of Helix subaperta is clarified by using genetic data and morphological traits of the genital organs; its position within the hitherto monotypic genus Cantareus is corroborated. Further analysis of several specimens of Cantareus apertus from Algeria and Italy revealed that this taxon is composed of two species, C. apertus from Italy, and C. koraegaelius from Algeria. The morphological traits of the genital organs of all three species are discussed, and the definition of the genus Cantareus is amended. All three species confined to Cantareus are re-described, and the syntype specimen of H. aperta is illustrated.


ResuméeLa répartition générique de Helix subaperta est clarifiée en utilisant des données génétiques et des traits morphologiques des organes génitaux sa position au sein du genre Cantareus jusque-là monotypique est renforcée. Une analyse plus approfondie de plusieurs spécimens de Cantareus apertus d'Algérie et d'Italie arévélé que ce taxon est composé de deux espèces C. apertus d'Italie et C. koraegaelius d'Algérie. Les traits morphologiques des organes génitaux des trois espèces sont étudiés et la définition du genre Cantareus est modifiée. Les trois espèces confinées à Cantareus sont à nouveau décrites et le spécimen de syntype de H. aperta est illustré.

3.
Zookeys ; (675): 97-127, 2017.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-28769681

ABSTRACT

Three new species of the genus Carychium O.F. Müller, 1773, Carychium hardiei Jochum & Weigand, sp. n., Carychium belizeense Jochum & Weigand, sp. n. and Carychium zarzaae Jochum & Weigand, sp. n. are described from the Southeastern United States, Belize and Panama, respectively. In two consecutive molecular phylogenetic studies of worldwide members of Carychiidae, the North and Central American morphospecies Carychium mexicanum Pilsbry, 1891 and Carychium costaricanum E. von Martens, 1898 were found to consist of several evolutionary lineages. Although the related lineages were found to be molecularly distinct from the two nominal species, the consequential morphological and taxonomic assessment of these lineages is still lacking. In the present paper, the shells of these uncovered Carychium lineages are assessed by comparing them with those of related species, using computer tomography for the first time for this genus. The interior diagnostic characters are emphasized, such as columellar configuration in conjunction with the columellar lamella and their relationship in context of the entire shell. These taxa are morphologically described and formally assigned their own names.

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