Cleopatra (gastropod)
Nowadays, Cleopatra (gastropod) is a recurring theme in our lives. Since its appearance, it has generated a great impact on society, causing significant changes in the way we live and relate to our environment. It doesn't matter if you are an expert in the field or just a hobbyist, Cleopatra (gastropod) has captured everyone's attention, generating passionate debates and sparking increasing interest. In this article we will explore in depth the impact of Cleopatra (gastropod) on different aspects of our lives, analyzing its implications and considering its influence in the future.
| Cleopatra | |
|---|---|
&sq=Cleopatra_(gastropod)&lang=en&file=File:Cleopatra_madagascariensis_(MNHN-IM-2000-4606).jpeg)
| |
| Shell of Cleopatra madagascariensis (syntype at MNHN, Paris) | |
Scientific classification 
| |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Mollusca |
| Class: | Gastropoda |
| Subclass: | Caenogastropoda |
| Superfamily: | Cerithioidea |
| Family: | Paludomidae |
| Genus: | Cleopatra Troschel, 1857 |
| Diversity[1] | |
| about 20 freshwater species | |
Cleopatra is a genus of freshwater snails with an operculum, aquatic gastropod molluscs in the family Paludomidae within the subfamily Cleopatrinae.[2]
Cleopatra is the type genus of the subfamily Cleopatrinae.[3]
The diploid chromosome number of Cleopatra bulimoides is 2n=28.[4]
Distribution
The distribution of the species within this genus includes Egypt.[citation needed]
Species
The genus Cleopatra includes the following species:
- † Cleopatra adami Neiber & Glaubrecht, 2019
- Cleopatra africana (Martens, 1878)[1]
- †Cleopatra angulata Williamson, 1979
- † Cleopatra arambourgi Roger, 1944
- Cleopatra athiensis Verdcourt, 1957[1]
- Cleopatra bulimoides (Olivier, 1804) - type species[1]
- Cleopatra colbeaui (Craven, 1880)[1]
- Cleopatra cridlandi Mandahl-Barth, 1954[1]
- Cleopatra cyclostomoides
- Cleopatra cyclostomoides cyclostomoides
- Cleopatra cyclostomoides tchadiensis Germain 1907
- † Cleopatra dubia Adam, 1959
- Cleopatra elata Dautzenberg & Germain, 1914[1]
- Cleopatra exarata (Martens, 1878)[1]
- Cleopatra ferruginea (I. & H. C. Lea, 1850)[1]
- Cleopatra grandidieri (Crosse & Fischer, 1872)[1]
- Cleopatra guillemei Bourguignat, 1885[1]
- Cleopatra hemmingi Verdcourt, 1956[1]
- † Cleopatra johnstoni Smith, 1893[1]
- Cleopatra kaisoensis Van Damme & Pickford, 2003
- Cleopatra langi Pilsbry & Bequaert, 1927[1]
- † Cleopatra lepersonnei (Gautier, 1970)
- Cleopatra lesnei Germain, 1935
- Cleopatra madagascariensis (Crosse & Fischer, 1872)[1]
- Cleopatra mweruensis Smith, 1893[1]
- Cleopatra nsendweensis Dupuis & Putzeys, 1902[1]
- Cleopatra obscura Mandahl-Barth, 1968[1]
- Cleopatra pilula Mandahl-Barth, 1967[1]
- Cleopatra poutrini Lamy, 1909
- Cleopatra rugosa Connolly, 1925[1]
- Cleopatra smithi Ancey, 1906[1]
- † Cleopatra vanloockei Van Damme & Pickford, 2003
- Taxa inquirenda
- Cleopatra clara Pilsbry & Bequaert, 1927
- Cleopatra congener Preston, 1913
- Cleopatra laurenti Bourguignat, 1879
- Cleopatra lhotellerii Bourguignat, 1879
- Cleopatra mareotica Bourguignat, 1879
- Cleopatra percarinata Bourguignat, 1885
- Cleopatra raymondi Bourguignat, 1879
- Cleopatra soleilleti Bourguignat, 1885
- Species brought into synonymy
- Cleopatra broecki Putzeys, 1899 - synonym: Potadomoides broecki (Putzeys, 1899)[5]
- Cleopatra cameroni Bourguignat, 1879: synonym of Cleopatra ferruginea (I. Lea & H. C. Lea, 1851)
- Cleopatra pauli Bourguignat, 1885: synonym of Cleopatra bulimoides (Olivier, 1804)
Ecology
The habitat of species in this genus includes slow-running freshwater streams.[4]
Parasites of Cleopatra include:
- Serves as an intermediate host for Prohemistomum vivax.
References
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u Brown D. S. (1994). Freshwater Snails of Africa and their Medical Importance. Taylor & Francis. ISBN 0-7484-0026-5.
- ^ MolluscaBase eds. (2020). MolluscaBase. Cleopatra Troschel, 1857. Accessed through: World Register of Marine Species at: http://www.marinespecies.org/aphia.php?p=taxdetails&id=739281 on 2020-08-19
- ^ Bouchet, Philippe; Rocroi, Jean-Pierre; Frýda, Jiri; Hausdorf, Bernard; Ponder, Winston; Valdés, Ángel & Warén, Anders (2005). "Classification and nomenclator of gastropod families". Malacologia. 47 (1–2). Hackenheim, Germany: ConchBooks: 1–397. ISBN 3-925919-72-4. ISSN 0076-2997.
- ^ a b Amany A. Tohamy & Shaimaa M. Mohamed (2006). "Chromosomal studies on two Egyptian freshwater snails, Cleopatra and Bithynia (Mollusca-Prosobranchiata)". Arab J. Biotech. 9(1): 17-26. PDF. Archived July 24, 2011, at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Glaubrecht M. (2010). "The enigmatic Cleopatra broecki Putzeys, 1899 of the Congo River system in Africa – re-transfer from Potadomoides Leloup, 1953 (Caenogastropoda, Cerithioidea, Paludomidae)". Zoosystematics and Evolution 86(2): 283-293. doi:10.1002/zoos.201000011.
- Brown D.S. (1994). Freshwater snails of Africa and their medical importance, 2nd edition. London: Taylor and Francis, 607 p.
page(s): 129
Further reading
&sq=Cleopatra_(gastropod)&lang=en&file=File:Commons-logo.svg){kind=logo}
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Cleopatra (Gastropoda).
- Yasseen A. E. (1994). "Chromosomal studies of freshwater snail Cleopatra bulimoides common in upper Egypt". Cytologia 59: 317-322.