Species: Oreohelix strigosa

Rocky Mountainsnail
Species
    Kingdom
    Animalia
    Phylum
    Mollusca
    Class

    Gastropoda

    Order

    Stylommatophora

    Family

    Oreohelicidae

    Genus

    Oreohelix

    Classification
    Informal Taxonomy
    Animals, Invertebrates - Mollusks - Terrestrial Snails
    Formal Taxonomy
    Animalia - Mollusca - Gastropoda - Stylommatophora - Oreohelicidae - Oreohelix - . Their evidence indicates Oreohelix strigosa may not be a monophyletic group and add that taxonomic revision of the species is necessary.
    Habitat Type Description
    Terrestrial
    Migration
    false - false - false
    Non-migrant
    false
    Locally Migrant
    false
    NatureServe Global Status Rank
    G5Q
    Global Status Last Reviewed
    2002-10-08
    Global Status Last Changed
    2002-10-08
    Conservation Status Map
    <img src="http://www.natureserve.org/explorer/servlet/GetMapGif?CA.AB=SU&CA.BC=S3&US.AZ=S4&US.ID=SNR&US.IL=SNR&US.IA=SX&US.KS=SNR&US.MT=S5&US.NN=SNR&US.NV=SNR&US.NM=SNR&US.OR=SNR&US.SD=SNR&US.UT=S5&US.WA=S4&US.WY=SNR" alt="Conservation Status Map" style="width: 475px; height: auto;" />
    Global Range
    H - >2,500,000 square km (greater than 1,000,000 square miles) - H - Occurs generally throughout the mountainous areas of interior western North America. Known from southeastern British Columbia, extreme southeastern Alberta, eastern Washington, extreme northeastern Oregon, northern and extreme southeastern Idaho, western Montana, extreme western South Dakota (i.e., the Black Hills), extreme western Wyoming, extreme eastern Nevada, nearly all of Utah, Colorado except the eastern third, northern and eastern Arizona, and northern and central New Mexico (Pilsbry 1939; see also Bequaert and Miller 1973). Known also as a Pleistocene fossil in Iowa and Illinois (Pilsbry 1939, Morrison 1943, Frest and Rhodes 1981). Pilsbry (1939) commented on the discontinuities in the northern and northwestern parts of its range (i.e., Washington and Oregon). Disjunct populations are also apparent at the northeastern and southern limits of distribution, some notable examples of such disjunct--probably Pleistocene relictual--populations being those in the Black Hills (South Dakota), the White Mountains (Arizona), and the Sierra Blanca (New Mexico).
    Global Range Code
    H
    Global Range Description
    >2,500,000 square km (greater than 1,000,000 square miles)
    ELEMENT_GLOBAL.2.109795