Species: Cryptomastix devia

Puget Oregonian
Species

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    Source: Encyclopedia of Life

    Kingdom
    Animalia
    Phylum
    Mollusca
    Class

    Gastropoda

    Order

    Stylommatophora

    Family

    Polygyridae

    Genus

    Cryptomastix

    Classification
    Other Global Common Names
    Puget Oregonian Snail - escargot du Puget
    Informal Taxonomy
    Animals, Invertebrates - Mollusks - Terrestrial Snails
    Formal Taxonomy
    Animalia - Mollusca - Gastropoda - Stylommatophora - Polygyridae - Cryptomastix

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    Source: Encyclopedia of Life

    Short General Description
    A land snail
    Habitat Type Description
    Terrestrial
    Migration
    true - false - false - The dispersal ability of the species is probably poor, based on a scattered distribution pattern throughout its geographic range (COSEWIC, 2002).
    Non-migrant
    true
    Locally Migrant
    false
    Food Comments
    The diet of <i>C. devia </i>is unknown, but the snails are probably fungivores/herbivores (COSEWIC, 2002).
    Reproduction Comments
    Like most terrestrial gastropods, <i>C. devia </i>is a simultaneous hermaphrodite. In most terrestrial gastropods, cross-fertilization appears to be the norm, but self-fertilization can occur in at least some species in the absence of potential mates. In <i>C. devia </i>there is no evidence of self-fertilization, which can be expected to enhance colonization ability (COSEWIC, 2002).<br>
    Length
    2.6
    NatureServe Global Status Rank
    G3
    Global Status Last Reviewed
    2005-08-25
    Global Status Last Changed
    2005-02-24
    Conservation Status Map
    <img src="http://www.natureserve.org/explorer/servlet/GetMapGif?CA.BC=SX&US.OR=S1&US.WA=S2" alt="Conservation Status Map" style="width: 475px; height: auto;" />
    Global Range
    E - 5000-20,000 square km (about 2000-8000 square miles) - E - <i>Cryptomastix devia </i>occupies the western Cascade Range and Puget Trough, and its geographic range extends south from southwestern British Columbia, through western Washington, to the Oregon side of the Columbia Gorge (COSEWIC, 2002). Formerly found in Hood River and Wasco Counties of Oregon.
    Global Range Code
    E
    Global Range Description
    5000-20,000 square km (about 2000-8000 square miles)
    ELEMENT_GLOBAL.2.120732