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List of non-marine molluscs of Italy

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Location of Italy

The non-marine molluscs of Italy are a part of the molluscan fauna of Italy.

There are number of species of non-marine molluscs living in the wild in Italy.

Freshwater gastropods

Amnicolidae

Bythinellidae

  • Bythinella ligurica (Paladilhe, 1867)[2]
  • Bythinella opaca (M. von Gallenstein, 1848)[2]
  • Bythinella schmidtii (Küster, 1853)[3]

Hydrobiidae

  • Alzoniella bergomensis Pezzoli, 2010 - endemic to Italy[4]
  • Alzoniella borberensis Bodon & Cianfanelli, 2022 - endemic to Italy[5]
  • Alzoniella braccoensis Bodon & Cianfanelli, 2004 - endemic to Italy[6]
  • Alzoniella calorensis Cianfanelli & Bodon, 2017 - endemic to Italy[7]
  • Alzoniella cervarensis Cianfanelli, Talenti, Nardi & Bodon, 2019 - endemic to Italy[8]
  • Alzoniella cornucopia (De Stefani, 1880) - endemic to Italy
  • Alzoniella delmastroi Bodon & Cianfanelli, 2004 - endemic to Italy[6]
  • Alzoniella fabrianensis (Pezzoli, 1969) - endemic to Italy
  • Alzoniella feneriensis Giusti & Bodon, 1984 - endemic to Italy
  • Alzoniella finalina Giusti & Bodon, 1984 - endemic to Italy
  • Alzoniella isoensis Bodon & Cianfanelli, 2022 - endemic to Italy[5]
  • Alzoniella ligustica (Giusti & Bodon, 1981) - endemic to Italy[7]
  • Alzoniella lunensis Bodon & Cianfanelli, 2002 - endemic to Italy[9]
  • Alzoniella macrostoma Bodon & Cianfanelli, 2002 - endemic to Italy[9]
  • Alzoniella manganellii Bodon, Cianfanelli & Talenti, 1997 - endemic to Italy[10]
  • Alzoniella microstoma Bodon & Cianfanelli, 2002 - endemic to Italy[9]
  • Alzoniella parvula (Giusti & Bodon, 1981) - endemic to Italy
  • Alzoniella sigestra Giusti & Bodon, 1984 - endemic to Italy
  • Alzoniella tanagrensis Cianfanelli & Bodon, 2017 - endemic to Italy[7]
  • Arganiella pescei Giusti & Pezzoli, 1980 - endemic to Italy[11]
  • Belgrandia bonelliana De Stefani, 1879
  • Belgrandia latina (Settepassi, 1965)
  • Belgrandia mariatheresiae Giusti & Pezzoli, 1972 - endemic to Italy[12]
  • Belgrandia minuscula (Paulucci, 1881) - endemic to Italy[7][3]
  • Belgrandia stochi (Bodon, Manganelli & Giusti, 1996) - endemic to Italy[13]
  • Belgrandia thermalis (Linnaeus, 1767)[3]
  • Graziana alpestris (Frauenfeld, 1863)
  • Graziana pupula (Westerlund, 1886)
  • Hadziella anti Schütt, 1960
  • Hadziella deminuta Bole, 1961
  • Hadziella ephippiostoma Kuščer, 1932
  • Hauffenia subpiscinalis (Kuščer, 1932)
  • Hauffenia tellinii (Pollonera, 1898)
  • Fissuria globosa Bodon & Cianfanelli, 2022 - endemic to Italy[5]
  • Fissuria planospira Bodon, Cianfanelli & Talenti, 1997[10][3]
  • Fissuria sossoi Bodon & Cianfanelli, 2022 - endemic to Italy[5]
  • Fissuria varicosa Bodon & Cianfanelli, 2022 - endemic to Italy[5]
  • Islamia cianensis Bodon, Manganelli, Sparacio & Giusti, 1995 - endemic to Italy[14][15]
  • Islamia gaiteri Bodon, Manganelli, Sparacio & Giusti, 1995 - endemic to Elba[14][15]
  • Islamia lanzai Bodon & Cianfanelli, 2012 - endemic to Italy[15]
  • Islamia pezzoliana Bodon & Cianfanelli, 2012 - endemic to Italy[15]
  • Islamia piristoma Bodon & Cianfanelli, 2002 - endemic to Italy[9][15]
  • Islamia pusilla (Piersanti, 1952)[3][15]
  • Islamia ruffoi Bodon & Cianfanelli, 2012 - endemic to Italy[15]
  • Islamia selensis Cianfanelli & Bodon, 2017 - endemic to Italy[7]
  • Islamia senensis Bodon & Cianfanelli, 2012 - endemic to Italy[15]
  • Islamia sulfurea Bodon, Cianfanelli & Montanari 2012 - endemic to Italy[15]
  • Istriana mirnae Velkovrh, 1971
  • Litthabitella chilodia (Westerlund, 1886)[3]
  • Mercuria saharica (Letourneux & Bourguignat, 1887)[16]
  • Mercuria similis (Draparnaud, 1805)[3]
  • Mercuria zopissa (Paulucci, 1882)[16]
  • Orientalina callosa (Paulucci, 1881)[3]
  • Pauluccinella minima (Paulucci, 1881)[3]
  • Pezzolia radapalladis Bodon & Giusti, 1986 - endemic to Italy[17]
  • Phreatica bolei Velkovrh, 1970 - endemic to Italy
  • Pseudamnicola conovula (Frauenfeld, 1863)[3]
  • Pseudamnicola lucensis (Issel, 1866) - endemic to Italy
  • Pseudamnicola moussonii (Calcara, 1841)[3]
  • Pseudamnicola sciaccaensis Glöer & Beckmann, 2007 - endemic to Italy[18]
  • Pseudavenionia pedemontana Bodon & Giusti, 1982 - endemic to Italy[19]
  • Sadleriana fluminensis (Küster, 1853)
  • Salenthydrobia ferrerii Wilke, 2003 - endemic to Italy[20]
  • Sardohoratia islamoides Manganelli, Bodon, Cianfanelli, Talenti & Giusti, 1998 - endemic to Sardinia[21]
  • Sardohoratia sulcata Manganelli, Bodon, Cianfanelli, Talenti & Giusti, 1998 - endemic to Sardinia[21]

Moitessieriidae

  • Bythiospeum vallei (Giusti & Pezzoli, 1976) - endemic to Italy
  • Iglica concii (Allegretti, 1944) - endemic to Italy
  • Iglica forumjuliana (Pollonera, 1887) - endemic to Italy
  • Iglica giustii Bodon & Giovannelli, 1995 - endemic to Italy[22]
  • Iglica hauffeni (Brusina, 1886) - endemic to Italy
  • Iglica pezzolii Boeters, 1971 - endemic to Italy
  • Iglica tellinii (Pollonera, 1887) - endemic to Italy
  • Iglica vobarnensis (Pezzoli & Toffoletto, 1968) - endemic to Italy
  • Moitessieria massoti Bourguignat, 1864[23]
  • Moitessieria simoniana (Saint-Simon, 1848)[23]
  • Paladilhiopsis robiciana (Clessin, 1882)
  • Paladilhiopsis virei (Locard, 1903)
  • Sardopaladilhia plagigeyerica Manganelli, Bodon, Cianfanelli, Talenti & Giusti, 1998 - endemic to Sardinia[21]

Tateidae

Melanopsidae

Land gastropods

Pomatiidae

Aciculidae

  • Acicula beneckei (Andreae, 1883) - endemic to Italy[26]
  • Acicula benoiti (Bourguignat, 1864) - endemic to Sicily[26][27]
  • Acicula disjuncta Boeters, Gittenberger & Subai, 1989[26][3]
  • Acicula giglioi Reitano, Nardi, Liberto, Sanfilippo, Di Franco, Viviano & Sparacio, 2022 - endemic to Sicily[28]
    • Acicula giglioi giglioi Reitano, Nardi, Liberto, Sanfilippo, Di Franco, Viviano & Sparacio, 2022 - endemic to Sicily[28]
    • Acicula giglioi peloritana Reitano, Nardi, Liberto, Sanfilippo, Di Franco, Viviano & Sparacio, 2022 - endemic to Sicily[28]
  • Acicula hierae Liberto, Reitano, Viviano & Sparacio, 2020 - endemic to Marettimo Island[27]
  • Acicula lineata sublineata (Andreae, 1883)[26]
  • Acicula lineolata (Pini, 1884)[26]
    • Acicula lineolata lineolata (Pini, 1884)[26]
    • Acicula lineolata banki Boeters, Gittenberger & Subai, 1989[26]
  • Acicula szigethyannae Subai, 1977[26][3][28]
  • Acicula vezzanii Bodon, 1994[29]
  • Platyla curtii (Wagner, 1912)[26][30]
  • Platyla foliniana (Nevill, 1879)[30]
  • Platyla gracilis (Clessin, 1877)[26][30]
  • Platyla microspira (Pini, 1884)[26][30]
  • Platyla pezzolii Boeters, Gittenberger & Subai, 1989 - endemic to Italy[26][30]
  • Platyla polita (Hartmann, 1840)[26]
    • Platyla polita polita (Hartmann, 1840)[26][30]
    • Platyla polita regina (Subai, 1977) - endemic to Italy[26][30]
  • Platyla sardoa Cianfanelli, Talenti, Bodon & Manganelli, 2000 - endemic to Sardinia[31][30]
  • Platyla similis (Reinhardt, 1880)[3][26][30][32]
  • Platyla stussinieri (Boettger, 1884)[26][30]
  • Platyla subdiaphana (Bivona, 1839) - endemic to Sicily[26][30][32]
  • Platyla talentii Bodon & Cianfanelli, 2008 - endemic to Italy[30]
  • Renea berica Niero, Nardi & Braccia, 2012 - endemic to Italy[33]
  • Renea bourguignatiana Nevill, 1880[26]
  • Renea elegantissima (Pini, 1886)[26]
  • Renea gentilei (Pollonera, 1889) - endemic to Italy[26]
  • Renea spectabilis (Rossmässler, 1839)[26]
  • Renea veneta (Pirona, 1865)[26]

Cochlostomatidae

  • Cochlostoma affine (Benoit, 1876) - endemic to Sicily
  • Cochlostoma alleryanum (Paulucci, 1879) - endemic to Sicily
  • Cochlostoma canestrinii (Adami, 1876) - endemic to Italy
  • Cochlostoma crosseanum (Paulucci, 1879) - endemic to Italy[34]
    • Cochlostoma crosseanum agriotes (Westerlund, 1879) - endemic to Italy[34]
    • Cochlostoma crosseanum crosseanum (Paulucci, 1879) - endemic to Italy[34]
  • Cochlostoma gracile (L. Pfeiffer, 1849)[35]
  • Cochlostoma henricae (Strobel, 1851)[36]
    • Cochlostoma henricae henricae (Strobel, 1851)[36]
    • Cochlostoma henricae lissogyrus (Westerlund, 1881) - endemic to Italy[36]
    • Cochlostoma henricae strigillatum (A. J. Wagner, 1897) - endemic to Italy[36]
  • Cochlostoma mariannae H. Nordsieck, 2011 - endemic to Italy[34]
  • Cochlostoma montanum (Issel, 1866) - endemic to Italy[34]
    • Cochlostoma montanum cassiniacum (Saint-Simon, 1878) - endemic to Italy[34]
    • Cochlostoma montanum montanum (Issel, 1866) - endemic to Italy[34]
  • Cochlostoma paladilhianum (Saint-Simon, 1869) - endemic to Sicily
  • Cochlostoma philippianum (Gredler, 1853)[36]
  • Cochlostoma porroi (Strobel, 1850) - endemic to Italy[37]
    • Cochlostoma porroi gredleri (Westerlund, 1879) - endemic to Italy[36][37]
    • Cochlostoma porroi porroi (Strobel, 1850) - endemic to Italy[37]
    • Cochlostoma porroi stabilei (Pini, 1885) - endemic to Italy[37]
  • Cochlostoma sardoum (Westerlund, 1890) - endemic to Sardinia
  • Cochlostoma scalarinum (A. Villa & G. B. Villa, 1841)[36]
  • Cochlostoma septemspirale septemspirale (Razoumowsky, 1789)[36]
  • Cochlostoma simrothi (Caziot, 1908)
  • Cochlostoma stelucarum Zallot, De Mattia, Fehér & Gittenberger, 2021[38]
  • Cochlostoma subalpinum (Pini, 1885)
  • Cochlostoma tergestinum (Westerlund, 1878)
  • Cochlostoma villae (Strobel, 1851)[36][38]
  • Cochlostoma westerlundi (Paulucci, 1879) - endemic to Italy[39]
    • Cochlostoma westerlundi dionysi (Paulucci, 1879) - endemic to Sicily
    • Cochlostoma westerlundi westerlundi (Paulucci, 1879) - endemic to Italy
    • Cochlostoma westerlundi yapigium (Westerlund, 1885) - endemic to Italy
  • Striolata striolata (Porro, 1840) - endemic to Italy

Cochlicopidae

Azecidae

  • Gomeziella girottii (Esu, 1978) - endemic to Sardinia[40]
  • Gomphroa bisacchii (Giusti, 1970) - endemic to Sardinia[40]
  • Gomphroa cylindracea (Calcara, 1840) - endemic to Sicily[40]
  • Gomphroa dohrni (Paulucci, 1882) - endemic to Sardinia[40]
  • Gomphroa emiliana (Bourguignat, 1859) - endemic to Marettimo Island[40]
  • Gomphroa etrusca (Paulucci, 1886) - endemic to Italy[40]
  • Gomphroa incerta (Bourguignat, 1859) - endemic to the Aeolian Islands[40]
  • Hypnocarnica micaelae Cianfanelli & Bodon, 2018 - endemic to Italy[40][41]

Chondrinidae

  • Abida secale secale (Draparnaud, 1801)
  • Chondrina arcadica clienta (Westerlund, 1883)[42]
  • Chondrina avenacea (Bruguière, 1792)[42][43]
    • Chondrina avenacea avenacea (Bruguière, 1792)[42][43]
    • Chondrina avenacea istriana Ehrmann, 1931
    • Chondrina avenacea latilabris (Stossich, 1895) - endemic to Italy[42]
    • Chondrina avenacea lepta (Westerlund, 1887)[42]
    • Chondrina avenacea lessinica (Adami, 1885) - endemic to Italy
    • Chondrina avenacea veneta H. Nordsieck, 1962 - endemic to Italy[42]
  • Chondrina bergomensis (Küster, 1850) - endemic to Italy[42][44]
  • Chondrina feneriensis Bodon, Nardi, Cianfanelli & Kokshoorn, 2015 - endemic to Italy[43]
  • Chondrina generosensis H. Nordsieck, 1962[43][44]
  • Chondrina megacheilos (De Cristofori & Jan, 1832)[42][43][44]
    • Chondrina megacheilos avenoides (Westerlund, 1874) - endemic to Italy[42][43][44]
    • Chondrina megacheilos caziotana Pilsbry, 1918 - endemic to Italy
    • Chondrina megacheilos frassineiana Nardi, 2009 - endemic to Italy[44]
    • Chondrina megacheilos megacheilos (De Cristofori & Jan, 1832)[43][44]
    • Chondrina megacheilos toscolana (Schröder, 1913) - endemic to Italy[42][44]
  • Chondrina multidentata (Strobel, 1851) - endemic to Italy[42][43][44]
    • Chondrina multidentata gredleriana (Clessin, 1887 - endemic to Italy[42]
    • Chondrina multidentata multidentata (Strobel, 1851) - endemic to Italy[42][43][44]
    • Chondrina multidentata schista (Westerlund, 1887) - endemic to Italy[42]
  • Chondrina oligodonta (Del Prete, 1879) - endemic to Italy
  • Granaria frumentum (Draparnaud, 1801)[45]
    • Granaria frumentum apennina (Küster, 1847) - endemic to Italy[45]
    • Granaria frumentum frumentum (Draparnaud, 1801)[46]
    • Granaria frumentum illyrica (Rossmässler, 1835)[45]
  • Granaria stabilei (E. von Martens, 1865)
  • Granopupa granum (Draparnaud, 1801)
  • Rupestrella homala (Westerlund, 1892) - endemic to Sicily
    • Rupestrella homala falkneri Beckmann, 2002 - endemic to Sicily
    • Rupestrella homala homala (Westerlund, 1892) - endemic to Sicily
    • Rupestrella homala massae Beckmann, 2002 - endemic to Sicily
  • Rupestrella occulta (Rossmässler, 1839) - endemic to Sicily
    • Rupestrella occulta gibilfunnensis (De Gregorio, 1895) - endemic to Sicily
    • Rupestrella occulta occulta (Rossmässler, 1839) - endemic to Sicily
  • Rupestrella philippii (Cantraine, 1840)[3][47]
  • Rupestrella rupestris (Philippi, 1836)
    • Rupestrella rupestris carolae Beckmann, 2002 - endemic to Sicily
    • Rupestrella rupestris lamellosa Beckmann, 2002 - endemic to Sicily
    • Rupestrella rupestris margritae Beckmann, 2002 - endemic to Sicily
    • Rupestrella rupestris rupestris (Philippi, 1836)
  • Solatopupa guidoni (Caziot, 1904)
  • Solatopupa juliana (Issel, 1866) - endemic to Italy
  • Solatopupa pallida (Rossmässler, 1842) - endemic to Italy
  • Solatopupa psarolena (Bourguignat, 1858)
  • Solatopupa similis (Bruguière, 1792)

Lauriidae

Valloniidae

Truncatellinidae

Vertiginidae

Clausiliidae

  • Alinda biplicata biplicata (Montagu, 1803)
  • Balea perversa (Linnaeus, 1758)[53]
  • Bulgarica thessalonica (Rossmässler, 1839)[3]
  • Charpentieria dyodon (S. Studer, 1820)[54]
    • Charpentieria dyodon alpina (Stabile, 1859) - endemic to Italy[54]
    • Charpentieria dyodon dyodon (S. Studer, 1820)[54]
    • Charpentieria dyodon paulucciana (Pollonera, 1885) - endemic to Italy[54]
    • Charpentieria dyodon thomasiana (Küster, 1850) - endemic to Italy[54]
  • Charpentieria itala (G. von Martens, 1824)
    • Charpentieria itala albopustulata (De Cristofori & Jan, 1832) - endemic to Italy[54][53]
    • Charpentieria itala allatollae (Käufel, 1928) - endemic to Italy[54][53]
    • Charpentieria itala baldensis (Charpentier, 1852) - endemic to Italy[54]
    • Charpentieria itala balsamoi (Strobel, 1850) - endemic to Italy[54][53]
    • Charpentieria itala braunii (Rossmässler, 1836)
    • Charpentieria itala clavata (Rossmässler, 1836) - endemic to Italy[54][53]
    • Charpentieria itala itala (G. v. Martens, 1824) - endemic to Italy[54]
    • Charpentieria itala latestriata (Küster, 1850) - endemic to Italy[54][53]
    • Charpentieria itala leccoensis (Saint-Simon, 1848)[53]
    • Charpentieria itala lorinae (Gredler, 1869) - endemic to Italy[54][53]
    • Charpentieria itala punctata (Michaud, 1831)
    • Charpentieria itala rubiginea (Rossmässler, 1836) - endemic to Italy[53]
    • Charpentieria itala serravalensis (H. Nordsieck, 1963) - endemic to Italy[54]
    • Charpentieria itala tiesenhauseni (Gredler, 1885) - endemic to Italy[53]
    • Charpentieria itala trepida (Käufel, 1928) - endemic to Italy[54][53]
    • Charpentieria itala triumplinae Nardi, 2011 - endemic to Italy[54][53]
    • Charpentieria itala variscoi (Pini, 1883) - endemic to Italy[54][53]
    • Charpentieria itala zalloti De Mattia, Reier & Haring, 2021 - endemic to Italy[54]
  • Charpentieria stenzii (Rossmässler, 1836)[54]
    • Charpentieria stenzii butoti Bank, 1987 - endemic to Italy[54]
    • Charpentieria stenzii cincta (Brumati, 1838)[54]
    • Charpentieria stenzii faueri Bank, 1987 - endemic to Italy[54]
    • Charpentieria stenzii letochana (Gredler, 1874) - endemic to Italy[54]
    • Charpentieria stenzii nordsiecki Fauer, 1991 - endemic to Italy[54]
    • Charpentieria stenzii paroliniana (De Betta & Martinati, 1855) - endemic to Italy[54]
    • Charpentieria stenzii stenzii (Rossmässler, 1836) - endemic to Italy[54]
    • Charpentieria stenzii westerlundi H. Nordsieck, 1993 - endemic to Italy[54]
  • Clausilia cruciata cruciata (Studer, 1820)[53]
  • Clausilia dubia Draparnaud, 1805[53]
  • Clausilia brembina Strobel, 1850 - endemic to Italy[53][55]
    • Clausilia brembina alanica H. Nordsieck, 2013 - endemic to Italy[37][55]
    • Clausilia brembina brembina Strobel, 1850 - endemic to Italy[37][53][55]
    • Clausilia brembina gardonensis Nardi & H. Nordsieck, 2013 - endemic to Italy[37][56]
    • Clausilia brembina klemmi H. Nordsieck, 1966 - endemic to Italy[37][53][55]
    • Clausilia brembina umbrosa (Käufel, 1928) - endemic to Italy[37][55][56]
  • Clausilia whateliana Charpentier, 1850 - endemic to Italy[53]
    • Clausilia whateliana exoptata A. Schmidt, 1856 - endemic to Italy[37][53][55]
    • Clausilia whateliana whateliana Charpentier, 1850 - endemic to Italy[37][55]
  • Clausilia umbrosella Nordsieck, 1993 - endemic to Italy[53]
  • Cochlodina bidens (Linnaeus, 1758)[57]
  • Cochlodina comensis (L. Pfeiffer, 1850)[53]
    • Cochlodina comensis comensis (L. Pfeiffer, 1850)[53]
    • Cochlodina comensis lucensis (Gentiluomo, 1868)
    • Cochlodina comensis trilamellata (A. Schmidt, 1868)
  • Cochlodina costata (Pfeiffer, 1828)
    • Cochlodina costata curta (Rossmässler, 1836)[58]
    • Cochlodina costata fusca (De Betta, 1852)
    • Cochlodina costata natisonensis H. Nordsieck, 2007[59]
    • Cochlodina costata psila (Westerlund, 1884)[58]
    • Cochlodina costata ungulata (Rossmässler, 1835)
  • Cochlodina dubiosa dubiosa (Clessin, 1882)
  • Cochlodina fimbriata fimbriata (Rossmässler, 1835)[53]
  • Cochlodina laminata (Montagu, 1803)[53][57]
    • Cochlodina laminata grossa (Rossmässler, 1835)
    • Cochlodina laminata laminata (Montagu, 1803)[53]
  • Cochlodina kuesteri (Rossmässler, 1836) - endemic to Sardinia[60]
    • Cochlodina kuesteri kuesteri (Rossmässler, 1836) - endemic to Sardinia[60]
    • Cochlodina kuesteri sassariensis H. Nordsieck, 1969 - endemic to Sardinia[60]
  • Cochlodina orthostoma orthostoma (Menke, 1828)
  • Cochlodina triloba (O. Boettger, 1877)
  • Delima bilabiata biasolettiana (Charpentier, 1852)
  • Dilataria boettgeriana (Paulucci, 1878) - endemic to Italy
  • Dilataria succineata (Rossmässler, 1836)
  • Erjavecia bergeri (Rossmässler, 1836)
  • Fusulus interruptus (C. Pfeiffer, 1828)
  • Gibbularia gibbula (Rossmässler, 1836)[61]
    • Gibbularia gibbula gibbula (Rossmässler, 1836)[61]
    • Gibbularia gibbula honii (Tiberi, 1878) - endemic to Italy[61]
    • Gibbularia gibbula multiplex (Westerlund, 1884) - endemic to Italy[61]
    • Gibbularia gibbula niethammeri (B. Rensch, 1934) - endemic to Italy[61]
    • Gibbularia gibbula sanctangeli (A. J. Wagner, 1925) - endemic to Italy[61]
    • Gibbularia gibbula selecta (Monterosato, 1908) - endemic to Italy[61]
  • Julica schmidtii schmidtii (L. Pfeiffer, 1841)[62]
  • Laciniaria plicata plicata (Draparnaud, 1801)[53]
  • Lampedusa lopadusae (Calcara, 1846) - endemic to Italy[32]
    • Lampedusa lopadusae lopadusae (Calcara, 1846) - endemic to Lampedusa Island[32]
    • Lampedusa lopadusae nodulosa (Monterosato, 1892) - endemic to Lampione Island[32]
  • Leucostigma candidescens (Rossmässler, 1835) - endemic to Italy[63]
    • Leucostigma candidescens candidescens (Rossmässler, 1835) - endemic to Italy[63]
    • Leucostigma candidescens convertitum (Flach, 1907) - endemic to Italy[63]
    • Leucostigma candidescens dextromira H. Nordsieck, 2011 - endemic to Italy[63]
    • Leucostigma candidescens leucostigma (Rossmässler, 1836) - endemic to Italy[63]
    • Leucostigma candidescens megachilus (Paulucci, 1881) - endemic to Italy[63]
    • Leucostigma candidescens monticola H. Nordsieck, 2011 - endemic to Italy[63]
    • Leucostigma candidescens opalinum (Rossmässler, 1836) - endemic to Italy[63]
    • Leucostigma candidescens paraconvertitum H. Nordsieck, 2011 - endemic to Italy[63]
    • Leucostigma candidescens samniticum (Rossmässler, 1842) - endemic to Italy[63]
  • Macrogastra asphaltina Rossmässler, 1836[62]
  • Macrogastra attenuata (Rossmässler, 1835)[62]
    • Macrogastra attenuata attenuata (Rossmässler, 1835)[62]
    • Macrogastra attenuata iriana (Pollonera, 1885) - endemic to Italy[62]
    • Macrogastra attenuata lineolata (Held, 1836)[53][62]
    • Macrogastra attenuata modulata (A. Schmidt, 1856) - endemic to Italy[53][62]
    • Macrogastra attenuata tenuistriata (Pini, 1879) - endemic to Italy[62]
  • Macrogastra badia (C. Pfeiffer, 1828)[62]
    • Macrogastra badia alpina H. Nordsieck, 2006[62]
    • Macrogastra badia mucida (Rossmässler, 1835)[62]
  • Macrogastra mellae mellae (Stabile, 1864)[62]
  • Macrogastra plicatula (Draparnaud, 1801)[62]
    • Macrogastra plicatula amiatensis H. Nordsieck, 2006 - endemic to Italy[62]
    • Macrogastra plicatula apennina (Gentiluomo, 1868) - endemic to Italy[62]
    • Macrogastra plicatula aprutica H. Nordsieck, 2006 - endemic to Italy[62]
    • Macrogastra plicatula licana (A. J. Wagner, 1912)[62]
    • Macrogastra plicatula plicatula (Draparnaud, 1801)[53][62]
    • Macrogastra plicatula superflua (Charpentier, 1852)[53][62]
  • Macrogastra ventricosa ventricosa (Draparnaud, 1801)[62]
  • Mauritanica scarificata (L. Pfeiffer, 1856) - endemic to Marretimo Island[64][54]
  • Medora garganensis (A. J. Wagner, 1918) - endemic to Italy[65][66]
  • Medora italiana (Küster, 1847) - endemic to Italy[65][66]
    • Medora italiana italiana (Küster, 1847) - endemic to Italy[66]
    • Medora italiana kobelti H. Nordsieck, 1970 - endemic to Italy[66]
  • Medora milettiana Giusti, 1967 - endemic to Italy[65][66]
  • Medora pollinensis H. Nordsieck, 2012 - endemic to Italy[65][66]
  • Medora punctulata (Küster, 1850) - endemic to Italy[65][66]
    • Medora punctulata peloritana Reitano, Liberto & Sparacio, 2007 - endemic to Sicily[65][67]
    • Medora punctulata punctulata (Küster, 1850) - endemic to Italy[65]
  • Muticaria brancatoi Colomba, Reitano, Liberto, Giglio, Gregorini & Sparacio, 2012[68]
  • Muticaria cyclopica Liberto, Reitano, Giglio, Colomba & Sparacio, 2016[69]
  • Muticaria neuteboomi Beckmann, 1990[68]
  • Muticaria syracusana (Philippi, 1836)[68]
  • Neostyriaca corynodes corynodes (Held, 1836)[53]
  • Neostyriaca strobel (Strobel, 1850)[53]
  • Papillifera papillaris (O. F. Müller, 1774)[54][25]
    • Papillifera papillaris affinis (Philippi, 1836) - endemic to Italy[54]
    • Papillifera papillaris papillaris (O. F. Müller, 1774)[54]
    • Papillifera papillaris rudicosta (O. Boettger, 1878) - endemic to Sicily[54]
    • Papillifera papillaris tinei (Westerlund, 1878) - endemic to Sicily[54]
    • Papillifera papillaris transitans (Paulucci, 1878) - endemic to Italy[54]
  • Papillifera solida (Draparnaud, 1805) - endemic to Italy[54]
    • Papillifera solida caietana (Rossmässler, 1842)[54]
    • Papillifera solida deburghiae (Paulucci, 1878) - endemic to Italy[54]
    • Papillifera solida diabolina H. Nordsieck, 2013 - endemic to Italy[54]
    • Papillifera solida pseudobidens H. Nordsieck, 2013 - endemic to Italy[54]
    • Papillifera solida solida (Draparnaud, 1805) - endemic to Italy[54]
  • Ruthenica filograna (Rossmässler, 1836)
  • Pseudofusulus varians (C. Pfeiffer, 1828)
  • Sicania crassicostata (L. Pfeiffer, 1856) - endemic to Sicily[54]
  • Sicania eminens (A. Schmidt, 1868) - endemic to Sicily[54]
  • Sicania nobilis (L. Pfeiffer, 1848) - endemic to Sicily[54]
    • Sicania nobilis nobilis (L. Pfeiffer, 1848) - endemic to Sicily[54]
    • Sicania nobilis spezialensis (H. Nordsieck, 1984) - endemic to Sicily[54]
  • Siciliaria calcarae (Philippi, 1844) - endemic to Sicily[54]
    • Siciliaria calcarae belliemii R. A. Brandt, 1961 - endemic to Sicily[54]
    • Siciliaria calcarae borgettensis De Mattia, Reier & Haring, 2021 - endemic to Sicily[54]
    • Siciliaria calcarae calcarae (Philippi, 1844) - endemic to Sicily[54]
    • Siciliaria calcarae cruenta De Mattia, Reier & Haring, 2021 - endemic to Sicily[54]
    • Siciliaria calcarae jatinensis De Mattia, Reier & Haring, 2021 - endemic to Sicily[54]
    • Siciliaria calcarae orlandoi Liberto, Reitano, Giglio, Colomba & Sparacio, 2016 - endemic to Sicily[54][69]
    • Siciliaria calcarae parajatinensis De Mattia, Reier & Haring, 2021 - endemic to Sicily[54]
  • Siciliaria ferrox R. A. Brandt, 1961 - endemic to Sicily[54]
  • Siciliaria grohmanniana (Rossmässler, 1836) - endemic to Sicily[54]
    • Siciliaria grohmanniana addaurae De Mattia, Reier & Haring, 2021 - endemic to Sicily[54]
    • Siciliaria grohmanniana grohmanniana (Rossmässler, 1836) - endemic to Sicily[54]
  • Siciliaria leucophryna (L. Pfeiffer, 1862) - endemic to Sicily[54]
  • Siciliaria septemplicata (Philippi, 1836) - endemic to Sicily[54]
  • Siciliaria tiberii (A. Schmidt, 1868) - endemic to Sicily[54]
    • Siciliaria tiberii alcamoensis De Mattia, Reier & Haring, 2021 - endemic to Sicily[54]
    • Siciliaria tiberii armettensis De Mattia, Reier & Haring, 2021 - endemic to Sicily[54]
    • Siciliaria tiberii scalettensis (Beckmann, 2004) - endemic to Sicily[54]
  • Stigmatica ernae (Fauer, 1978) - endemic to Italy[61]
  • Stigmatica incerta (Küster, 1861) - endemic to Italy[61]
  • Stigmatica kobeltiana (Küster, 1876) - endemic to Italy[61]
  • Stigmatica paestana (Philippi, 1836) - endemic to Italy[61]
    • Stigmatica paestana intustructa (Westerlund, 1883) - endemic to Italy[61]
    • Stigmatica paestana paestana (Philippi, 1836) - endemic to Italy[61]
  • Stigmatica piceata (Rossmässler, 1836) - endemic to Italy[61]
  • Stigmatica vulcanica (Benoit, 1860) - endemic to Italy[61]
    • Stigmatica vulcanica sigridae (H. Nordsieck, 2013) - endemic to Italy[61]
    • Stigmatica vulcanica vulcanica (Benoit, 1860) - endemic to Italy[61]

Achatinidae

Discidae

Oxychilidae

  • Carpathica langi (L. Pfeiffer, 1846)
  • Daudebardia brevipes (Draparnaud, 1805)
  • Daudebardia rufa (Draparnaud, 1805)
  • Mediterranea adamii (Westerlund, 1886) - endemic to Italy[70]
  • Mediterranea depressa (Sterki, 1880)
  • Mediterranea hydatina (Rossmässler, 1838)
  • Mediterranea polygyra (Pollonera, 1885) - endemic to Italy[70]
  • Morlina glabra (Rossmässler, 1835)
    • Morlina glabra ercica (Benoit, 1859) - endemic to Italy[71]
    • Morlina glabra glabra (Rossmässler, 1835)
  • Oxychilus alicurensis (Benoit, 1857) - endemic to Alicudi Island[72][73]
  • Oxychilus canini (Benoit, 1843) - endemic to Sicily[72]
  • Oxychilus clarus (Held, 1838)[74]
  • Oxychilus egadiensis Riedel, 1973 - endemic to Favignana & Levanzo Island[72]
  • Oxychilus denatale (L. Pfeiffer, 1856) - endemic to Marettimo Island[72]
  • Oxychilus diductus (Westerlund, 1886) - endemic to Lampedusa Island[75]
  • Oxychilus draparnaudi (Beck, 1837)[25][73]
  • Oxychilus fuscosus (Rossmässler, 1838)
  • Oxychilus gardinii Manganelli, Bodon & Giusti, 1991- endemic to Italy[76]
  • Oxychilus lagrecai Giusti, 1973 - endemic to Filicudi Island[73]
  • Oxychilus majori (Westerlund, 1886) - endemic to Italy[74][77]
  • Oxychilus meridionalis (Paulucci, 1881) - endemic to Italy[78]
  • Oxychilus mortilleti (L. Pfeiffer, 1859)[79]
  • Oxychilus nortoni (Calcara, 1843) - endemic to Ustica Island[72]
  • Oxychilus oglasicola Giusti, 1968 - endemic to Montecristo Island[77]
  • Oxychilus oppressus (Shuttleworth, 1877) - endemic to Sardinia[80]
  • Oxychilus paulucciae (De Stefani, 1883) - endemic to Italy
  • Oxychilus perspectivus (Kobelt, 1881)[73]
  • Oxychilus pilula (Westerlund, 1886) - endemic to Capraia Island[77]
  • Oxychilus uziellii (Issel, 1872) - endemic to Italy[74][81]
  • Schistophallus carotii (Paulucci, 1878) - endemic to Italy[71][3]

Pristilomatidae

  • Vitrea botterii (L. Pfeiffer, 1853)
  • Vitrea contracta (Westerlund, 1871)
  • Vitrea erjaveci (Brusina, 1870)
  • Vitrea etrusca (Paulucci, 1878)
  • Vitrea garganoensis (Gittenberger & Eikenboom, 2006) - endemic to Italy[82]
  • Vitrea minellii L. Pintér & F. Giusti, 1983 - endemic to Italy[83]
  • Vitrea pseudotrolli (Pinter, 1983)
  • Vitrea subrimata (Reinhardt, 1871)
  • Vitrea trolli (A. J. Wagner, 1922)

Gastrodontidae

Zonitidae

Spiraxidae

  • Poiretia cornea (Brumati, 1838)[87]
  • Poiretia dilatata dilatata (Philippi, 1836) - endemic to Italy[87]
  • Sardopoiretia emanueli Bodon, Nardi, Braccia & Cianfanelli, 2010 - endemic to Sardinia[87]

Testacellidae

Limacidae

Milacidae

  • Tandonia marinellii Liberto, Giglio, Colomba & Sparacio, 2012 - endemic to Sicily[32]
  • Tandonia nigra (C. Pfeiffer, 1894)[93]

Canariellidae

  • Schileykiella bodoni Cianfanelli, Manganelli & Giusti, 2004 - endemic to Marettimo Island[94]
  • Schileykiella mariarosariae R. Viviano, A. Viviano, Liberto, Reitano & Sparacio, 2019 - endemic to Sicily[95]
  • Schileykiella parlatoris (Bivona, 1839) - endemic to Sicily[96]
  • Schileykiella reinae (L. Pfeiffer, 1856) - endemic to Sicily[96]
  • Tyrrheniellina josephi (Giusti & Manganelli, 1989) - endemic to Sardinia[97]

Geomitridae

Trissexodontidae

Helicidae

Helicodontidae

Hygromiidae

Sphincterochilidae

Freshwater bivalves

Hothouse aliens

"Hothouse aliens" in Italy include:

See also

Lists of molluscs of surrounding countries:

References

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