Charpentieria itala baldensis (Strobel, 1851)
publication ID |
https://dx.doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1077.67081 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:C28AD65A-76F2-42CF-BED7-DFB3702CABCE |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/82D8ADE1-E77B-5849-B2A9-2CFFF0D3FD03 |
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scientific name |
Charpentieria itala baldensis (Strobel, 1851) |
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Charpentieria itala baldensis (Strobel, 1851)
Figs 45.1-45.3, 47.7 View Figure 45
Distribution.
Charpentieria itala baldensis is exclusively known from Monte Baldo and Monte Altissimo (Verona, Veneto, Italy), restricted to the peak areas.
Specimens examined.
Italy, Veneto, Verona, Naole, San Zeno di Montagna. 900 m asl, 45°44'25.95"N, 10°51'13.69"E, [Lab ID C2_2, COI: MW758955 View Materials ], I. Niero leg. and det., 2 dissected spm GoogleMaps .
External morphology of the genital organs
(Fig. 45 View Figure 45 .1). The FO is as long as the V. The FDBC is longer than the BC+SDBC (SDBC+BC). The BC+SDBC presents a very distinguishable second duct as the BC abruptly inflates. The apex is rounded. The D is slightly longer than the BC+SDBC, with a thin proximal part and a swollen distal part. The V is long and thin in diameter. The PC is double as long as the V. The P is slightly swollen at its proximal part. The transition area P-E is clearly detectable from outside. The PR is short and robust. The E is slightly longer than the P but thinner in diameter.
Internal morphology of the genital organs
(Figs 45 View Figure 45 .2, 45.3). The A and the V show smooth few, very loose and barely visible longitudinal elevations. The P shows five to six smooth longitudinal plates that proximally directly start from the ER. The PP is smooth, very elongated with a pointed apex and it occupies almost the whole penial internal volume. Its basis is slightly swollen. The PP originates independently, not connecting neither with the ER or the ELP. The epiphallar formula is: ER+PP+ELP. The E shows two remarkably fringed ELP. They proximally fade before the VD.
Remarks.
This small subspecies, found exclusively at higher altitudes, was previously considered as a transitional form between C. itala albopustolata and C. itala rubiginea ( Nordsieck 1963b: 176-177). The same author ( Nordsieck 2007: 54) recently elevated it (with no taxonomic explanation) as a valid subspecies. The taxon was described by Strobel (1851: 25) and not by Charpentier (1852: 384) as stated in MolluscaBase (2021).
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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