MolluscaBase source details
Vilvens, C. (2004). Description of four new species of Calliotropis (Gastropoda: Trochidae: Eucyclinae: Calliotropini) from New Caledonia, Fiji and Vanuatu. Novapex. 5 (1): 19-31.
129586
Vilvens, C.
2004
Description of four new species of <i>Calliotropis</i> (Gastropoda: Trochidae: Eucyclinae: Calliotropini) from New Caledonia, Fiji and Vanuatu
Novapex
5 (1): 19-31
Publication
Date
action
by
2013-01-12 18:30:12Z
created
db_admin
Calliotropis basileus Vilvens, 2004 (original description)
Calliotropis derbiosa Vilvens, 2004 (original description)
Calliotropis excelsior Vilvens, 2004 (original description)
Calliotropis micraulax Vilvens, 2004 (original description)
Calliotropis derbiosa Vilvens, 2004 (original description)
Calliotropis excelsior Vilvens, 2004 (original description)
Calliotropis micraulax Vilvens, 2004 (original description)
Fiji Islands for Calliotropis excelsior Vilvens, 2004
Fijian Exclusive Economic Zone for Calliotropis basileus Vilvens, 2004 (origin: native - non-endemic)
New Caledonian Exclusive Economic Zone for Calliotropis micraulax Vilvens, 2004
Vanuatu Exclusive Economic Zone for Calliotropis derbiosa Vilvens, 2004
Fijian Exclusive Economic Zone for Calliotropis basileus Vilvens, 2004 (origin: native - non-endemic)
New Caledonian Exclusive Economic Zone for Calliotropis micraulax Vilvens, 2004
Vanuatu Exclusive Economic Zone for Calliotropis derbiosa Vilvens, 2004
Etymology
King (Greek), used as a noun in apposition - with reference to the large size and crown-like spiral sculpture. [details]
Etymology
Scabby (Latin) - with reference to the fine scale-like axial sculpture. [details]
Etymology
Comparative form of excelsus (Latin), meaning distinguished - with reference to the very elegant shell shape. [details]
Etymology
With small furrows (Greek) - with reference to the numerous axial lamellae within the umbilicus [details]