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词条 Pomacea diffusa
释义

  1. Taxonomy

  2. Distribution

  3. Description

  4. Human use

  5. References

  6. External links

{{Taxobox
| image = Pomacea diffusa 01.JPG
| image2 = Pomacea diffusa 02.JPG
| image2_caption = Pomacea diffusa shell
| regnum = Animalia
| phylum = Mollusca
| classis = Gastropoda
| unranked_superfamilia = clade Caenogastropoda

informal group Architaenioglossa


| superfamilia = Ampullarioidea
| familia = Ampullariidae
| subfamilia = Ampullariinae
| tribus = Ampullariini
| genus = Pomacea
| subgenus =
| species = P. diffusa
| binomial = Pomacea diffusa
| binomial_authority = Blume, 1957
| synonyms =
}}

Pomacea diffusa, common name the spike-topped apple snail, is a species of freshwater snail, an aquatic gastropod mollusk in the family Ampullariidae, the apple snails.

Taxonomy

Pomacea diffusa was originally described as a subspecies of Pomacea bridgesii.[1] Pain (1960)[1] argued that Pomacea bridgesii bridgesii was a larger form with a restricted range, with the smaller Pomacea bridgesii diffusa being the common form throughout the Amazon Basin (Brazil, Peru, Bolivia).[1] Cowie and Thiengo (2003)[2] suggested that the latter might deserve full species status, and the two taxa have been confirmed as distinct species by genetic analyses.[1]

Distribution

The type locality of Pomacea diffusa is in the city of Santa Cruz de la Sierra, Bolivia, although the species is widespread throughout the Amazon Basin.[1]

Non-indigenous distribution of Pomacea diffusa include:

  • Thompson[3] recorded this species (as Pomacea bridgesii) in Florida in Monroe, Miami-Dade, Broward, Palm Beach, and Pinellas Counties.[1] The FLMNH electronic database also lists samples from Alachua County, but records cited from the FLMNH database for Brevard County are in fact from Broward County.[1] Rawlings et al. (2007)[1] also collected this species in Hillsborough and Collier Counties.
  • Pomacea diffusa was first recorded in Florida (as Pomacea bridgesii) by William J. Clench.[1][4] The FLMNH has specimens collected in Palm Beach County in 1967 (FLMNH 20295) and Miami-Dade and Broward Counties in the early 1970s (FLMNH 22175, 222247).[1] Howells et al. (2006)[5] reported its establishment in Mobile, Alabama in 2003.[1]
  • Cuba[6]

Description

Pomacea diffusa is known as the spike-topped apple snail, because of its relatively raised spire.[1] It lacks a channeled suture, and overlaps in size with the Pomacea paludosa.[1]

The egg masses have an irregular honeycombed appearance, like those of Pomacea haustrum, but are smaller and have a tan to salmon color, although the egg masses are white when freshly laid.[1]

Human use

It is a part of ornamental pet trade for freshwater aquaria.[7]

References

This article incorporates CC-BY-2.0 text from the reference.[8]

1. ^{{Cite journal|last=Pain|first=T.|year=1960|title=Pomacea (Ampullariidae) of the Amazon River system|url=|journal=Journal of Conchology|volume=24|pages=421–443|via=}}
2. ^{{Cite journal|last=Cowie|first=R. H.|last2=Thiengo|first2=S. C.|year=2003|title=The apple snails of the Americas (Mollusca: Gastropoda: Ampullariidae: Asolene, Felipponea, Marisa, Pomacea, Pomella): a nomenclatural and type catalog|url=|journal=Malacologia|volume=45|pages=41–100|via=}}
3. ^{{Cite book|title=Freshwater snails of Florida: A manual for identification|last=Thompson|first=F. G.|publisher=University of Florida Press|year=1984|isbn=|location=Gainesville|pages=|quote=|via=}}
4. ^{{Cite journal|last=Clench|first=W. J.|author-link=William J. Clench|year=1966|title=Pomacea bridgesi (Reeve) in Florida|url=|journal=Nautilus|volume=79|pages=105|via=}}
5. ^Howells R. G., Burlakova L. F., Karatayev A. Y., Marfurt R. K. & Burks R. L. (2006). "Native and introduced Ampullariidae in North America: History, status, and ecology. In Global Advances in the Ecology and Management of Golden Apple Snails". In: Joshi R. C., Sebastian L. S., Muñoz N. E. (2006). Philippine Rice Research Institute. 2006: 73-112.
6. ^{{Cite journal|last=Perera|first=Antonio Alejandro Vázquez|last2=Valderrama|first2=Susana Perera|year=2010|title=Endemic Freshwater Molluscs of Cuba and Their Conservation Status|journal=Tropical Conservation Science|language=en|volume=3|issue=2|pages=190–199|doi=10.1177/194008291000300206}}
7. ^Ng, T. H., Tan, S. K., Wong, W. H., Meier, R., Chan, S. Y., Tan, H. H., & Yeo, D. C. (2016). "Molluscs for sale: assessment of freshwater gastropods and bivalves in the ornamental pet trade". PLoS ONE 11(8): e0161130. {{doi|10.1371/journal.pone.0161130}}
8. ^10 11 12 13 {{Cite journal|last=Rawlings|first=Timothy A.|last2=Hayes|first2=Kenneth A.|last3=Cowie|first3=Robert H.|last4=Collins|first4=Timothy M.|year=2007|title=The identity, distribution, and impacts of non-native apple snails in the continental United States|journal=BMC Evolutionary Biology|volume=7|pages=97|doi=10.1186/1471-2148-7-97|issn=1471-2148|pmc=1919357|pmid=17594487}}

External links

{{Commons category|Pomacea diffusa}}
  • Applesnails of Florida on the UF / IFAS Featured Creatures Web site
  •   [The apple snail website species page]
{{Taxonbar|from=Q1763205}}

2 : Ampullariidae|Gastropods described in 1957

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