Changes in the composition of the land snail fauna of Mt. Ciampea, West Java, Indonesia

Mt. Ciampea is a limestone outcrop surrounded by human settlements in West Java. To update the inventory of land snail species from Mt. Ciampea and to compare it with the previous records, we sampled land snails at eight plots (10m x10m) in January 2013 and May 2014. In total, 1702 specimens belongi...

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Main Authors: Nurinsiyah Ayu Savitri, Hausdorf Bernhard
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: EDP Sciences 2020-01-01
Series:BIO Web of Conferences
Online Access:https://www.bio-conferences.org/articles/bioconf/full_html/2020/03/bioconf_isif2019_00018/bioconf_isif2019_00018.html
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spelling doaj-7b00ee4c93de41cd925cfa7f1d777d422021-04-02T16:15:22ZengEDP SciencesBIO Web of Conferences2117-44582020-01-01190001810.1051/bioconf/20201900018bioconf_isif2019_00018Changes in the composition of the land snail fauna of Mt. Ciampea, West Java, IndonesiaNurinsiyah Ayu SavitriHausdorf Bernhard0Center of Natural History, Universität HamburgMt. Ciampea is a limestone outcrop surrounded by human settlements in West Java. To update the inventory of land snail species from Mt. Ciampea and to compare it with the previous records, we sampled land snails at eight plots (10m x10m) in January 2013 and May 2014. In total, 1702 specimens belonging to 16 families and 34 species were collected. Stomacosmethis jagori (Cyclophoridae) was the dominant species comprising 24% of the individuals. The number of species was similar to a previous survey, in which 38 species were recorded, but the species composition was different. Sixteen of the previously recorded species were not found in our survey, but we could record 13 species that were not known from Mt. Ciampea so far. Among them were two invasive species, Lissachatina fulica (Achatinidae) and Bradybaena similaris (Camaenidae) that colonized the area since the early 20th century. A more detailed survey will be necessary to ascertain whether and which previously recorded species are actually extinct on Mt. Ciampea.https://www.bio-conferences.org/articles/bioconf/full_html/2020/03/bioconf_isif2019_00018/bioconf_isif2019_00018.html
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Nurinsiyah Ayu Savitri
Hausdorf Bernhard
spellingShingle Nurinsiyah Ayu Savitri
Hausdorf Bernhard
Changes in the composition of the land snail fauna of Mt. Ciampea, West Java, Indonesia
BIO Web of Conferences
author_facet Nurinsiyah Ayu Savitri
Hausdorf Bernhard
author_sort Nurinsiyah Ayu Savitri
title Changes in the composition of the land snail fauna of Mt. Ciampea, West Java, Indonesia
title_short Changes in the composition of the land snail fauna of Mt. Ciampea, West Java, Indonesia
title_full Changes in the composition of the land snail fauna of Mt. Ciampea, West Java, Indonesia
title_fullStr Changes in the composition of the land snail fauna of Mt. Ciampea, West Java, Indonesia
title_full_unstemmed Changes in the composition of the land snail fauna of Mt. Ciampea, West Java, Indonesia
title_sort changes in the composition of the land snail fauna of mt. ciampea, west java, indonesia
publisher EDP Sciences
series BIO Web of Conferences
issn 2117-4458
publishDate 2020-01-01
description Mt. Ciampea is a limestone outcrop surrounded by human settlements in West Java. To update the inventory of land snail species from Mt. Ciampea and to compare it with the previous records, we sampled land snails at eight plots (10m x10m) in January 2013 and May 2014. In total, 1702 specimens belonging to 16 families and 34 species were collected. Stomacosmethis jagori (Cyclophoridae) was the dominant species comprising 24% of the individuals. The number of species was similar to a previous survey, in which 38 species were recorded, but the species composition was different. Sixteen of the previously recorded species were not found in our survey, but we could record 13 species that were not known from Mt. Ciampea so far. Among them were two invasive species, Lissachatina fulica (Achatinidae) and Bradybaena similaris (Camaenidae) that colonized the area since the early 20th century. A more detailed survey will be necessary to ascertain whether and which previously recorded species are actually extinct on Mt. Ciampea.
url https://www.bio-conferences.org/articles/bioconf/full_html/2020/03/bioconf_isif2019_00018/bioconf_isif2019_00018.html
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