Iglica cf. hauffeni ( Brusina, 1886 )

Hofman, Sebastian, Rysiewska, Aleksandra, Osikowski, Artur, Grego, Jozef, Sket, Boris, Prevorčnik, Simona, Zagmajster, Maja & Falniowski, Andrzej, 2018, Phylogenetic relationships of the Balkan Moitessieriidae (Caenogastropoda: Truncatelloidea), Zootaxa 4486 (3), pp. 311-339 : 330

Iglica cf. hauffeni ( Brusina, 1886)

Figs. 7–10 , 43–46

Paludina pellucida Hauffen, 1856: 466 , pl.7; fig. 3.

Vitrella Hauffeni Brusina, 1886: 53.

Vitrella hauffeni — Sturany & Wagner 1914: 117.

Lartetia haufeni — Kuščer, 1932: 53.

Iglica haufenii — Karaman 1935: 53.

Iglica (Iglica) hauffeni (Brusina) — Schütt (1975): 4, figs. 2–4.

Iglica hauffeni ( Brusina, 1886) — De Mattia 2005: pl. 5 figs. 47–50

Iglica hauffeni det. Kuščer—De Mattia 2005: figs. 52–54

" Iglica “ haufeni — De Mattia 2007: F. 6.

Material examined: ZMUJ2105–ZMUJ2106, ZMUJ2205–ZMUJ2206

Hauffen (1886) described Paludina pellucida “in der Grotte am Glaven”, which means in the cave, but “glaven” means “main” in Slovenian, and there is no such geographic name. Brusina (1886) replaced this homonymous name with Vitrella hauffeni , described from “Krain”. According to Slapnik et al. (2010) the type locality of Iglica hauffeni is the small village of Dobeno, 10 km north of Ljubljana, although this localization assignment remains not necessarily justified. Schütt (1975) reported the lectotype of Paludina pellucida Hauffen from Senckenbergische Museum, Frankfurt am Main, Germany: SMF4882, from the Hauffen collection. According to Brusina (1886) the types were deposited in the “Laibacher Museum” which means the Museum in Ljubljana, but no more data on the type material is available. I. hauffeni is known from a few localities in a small area (caves and springs north and northwest of Ljubljana, Slovenia: Karaman 1935, Schütt 1975, Bole 1976, Bole & Velkovrh 1986, Bole et al. 1993, Velkovrh 2001, Mori 2003, De Mattia 2007). Our specimens were collected within the area defined above, in the cave Babja Luknja near Goričane, 7 km northeast of Ljubljana. Our specimens have been collected within the geographic range given by Schütt (1975) and De Mattia (2007), and their shells resemble the ones of I. hauffenii presented by Schütt (1975) and De Mattia (2005, 2007).

Figures

FIGURES 2–22. Shells of Iglica, Costellina, Lanzaia and Moitessieria. 2–6. Iglica cf. forumjuliana (Pollonera, 1887), cave Matešića pećina, Matešići, Slunj, Croatia; ZMUJ2114– ZMUJ2115, ZMUJ2202–ZMUJ2204. 7–10. I. cf. hauffeni (Brusina, 1886), Babja luknja near Goričane, Slovenia; ZMUJ2105–ZMUJ2106, ZMUJ2205–ZMUJ2206. 11–12. I. cf. gracilis (Clessin, 1882), Slovenia. 11. Obrežje, river Sava; ZMUJ2110. 12. Terme Čatež, Čatež ob Savi, river Sava; ZMUJ2108. 13–14. Iglica hellenica Falniowski et Sarbu, 2015, Melissotrypa Cave, Thessalia, Greece: 13. Holotype MZUJ2107. 14. Paratype, MZUJ2209, destroyed for DNA extraction. 15–18. Costellina turrita Kuščer, 1933, spring of river Jadro, Solin, Split, type locality: 15. MZUJ2128. 16. MZUJ2211. 17–18. Teloconch sculpture. 19–20. Lanzaia bosnica Bole, 1970, young specimens, Dabarska Pećina, Dabar, Bosnia and Herzegovina; ZMUJ2124. 21–22. Moitessieria sp., gravel bar, river Arga, Akerreta, Pamplona, Spain; ZMUJ2116–21117. Scale bar 1 mm for the shells, 200 µm for fig. 17 and 100 µm for fig. 18.

FIGURES 43–54. Protoconch and teleoconch sculpture in Iglica cf. hauffeni and Moitessieria sp. 43–46. I. cf. hauffeni. 43. Shell. 44. Protoconch. 45–46. Outer surface sculpture of the body whorl (teleoconch). 47–54. Moitessieria sp. 47. Outer surface sculpture of penultimate and body whorl (teleoconch). 48. Shell. 49–50. Protoconch. 51. Spiral sculpture close to the aperture. 52–54. Spiral sculpture of the penultimate and body whorl. Scale bar = 500 µm in figs 43, 48; 250 µm in fig. 47; 125 µm in figs 44, 50; 50 µm in figs 49, 51–53; and 25 µm in figs 45, 46, 54.