Hadopyrgus rawhiti | |
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Scientific classification | |
Domain: | Eukaryota |
Kingdom: | Animalia |
Phylum: | Mollusca |
Class: | Gastropoda |
Subclass: | Caenogastropoda |
Order: | Littorinimorpha |
Family: | Tateidae |
Genus: | Hadopyrgus |
Species: | H. rawhiti |
Binomial name | |
Hadopyrgus rawhiti Martin Haase, 2008 [2] | |
Synonyms | |
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Hadopyrgus rawhiti is a critically endangered species of freshwater snail native to New Zealand.
This snail has been found in only one location: [3] a seepage by a waterfall in a stream between Hopewell & Raetihi, behind Double Bay, Kenepuru Sound. [4] The population trend of this snail is currently unknown, but it is considered potentially threatened by habitat destruction. [3]
In November 2018 the Department of Conservation classified Hadopyrgus rawhiti as Nationally Critical under the New Zealand Threat Classification System. [1] The species was judged as meeting the criteria for Nationally Critical threat status as a result of it only being found in one location which was less than 1 ha in size. [1]
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Hadopyrgus ngataana is a tiny, transparent, and critically endangered freshwater snail, found only in a single stream in a cave in New Zealand.
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Opacuincola eduardstraussi is a critically endangered species of fresh water snail native to New Zealand.
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Hadopyrgus is a genus of white or transparent freshwater snails found only in New Zealand. They are micromolluscs, just a few millimetres long, in the gastropod family Tateidae. Hadopyrgus species are subterranean – living in caves, underground aquifers, or deep in river gravels – and so were named from the Greek hades (underworld) and pyrgos (tower). They can have quite restricted ranges: Hadopyrgus ngataana, for example, has been found in just one pool, in a stream flowing through a single cave.
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