Kingdom | Phylum | Class | Order | Family |
---|---|---|---|---|
Animalia | Mollusca | Bivalvia | Unionoida | Mycetopodidae |
Scientific Name: | Anodontites trigonus Spix & Wagner, 1827 |
Synonym(s): |
Glabans trigonus Spix, 1827
|
Red List Category & Criteria: | Data Deficient ver 3.1 |
Year Published: | 2011 |
Date Assessed: | 2011-07-22 |
Assessor(s): | Pastorino, G. & Darrigan, G. |
Reviewer(s): | Böhm, M. & Collen, B. |
Contributor(s): | Dyer, E., Soulsby, A.-M., Whitton, F., McGuinness, S., De Silva, R., Milligan, H.T., Kasthala, G., Herdson, R., Thorley, J., McMillan, K. & Collins, A. |
Justification: Anodontites trigonus has been assessed as Data Deficient. Despite it being widely distributed throughout South and Central America, there is insufficient data about the population and habitat. As this species is experiencing localised declines and even localised extinctions, further research is recommended in order to accurately assess and elevate this species to a higher category. |
Range Description: | This trans-Andean species is found in South America, including the Amazon and Paraná Basins, Peru and Patagonia, as well as in Mesoamerica (Graf and Cummings 2007). |
Countries occurrence: | Native: Argentina; Bahamas; Bolivia, Plurinational States of; Brazil; Chile; Colombia; Costa Rica; Cuba; Dominican Republic; Ecuador; French Guiana; Guatemala; Guyana; Haiti; Honduras; Jamaica; Mexico; Nicaragua; Panama; Paraguay; Peru; Puerto Rico; Suriname; Trinidad and Tobago; Uruguay; Venezuela, Bolivarian Republic of |
Additional data: | |
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Range Map: | Click here to open the map viewer and explore range. |
Population: | There is no population information available for this species. | ||
Current Population Trend: | ![]() | ||
Additional data: |
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Habitat and Ecology: | There is no habitat or ecology information available for this species. |
Systems: | Freshwater |
Major Threat(s): | It is unknown whether this species is impacted by any major threats. It is possibly threatened with extinction in Rio Grande du Sul, Brazil, but it is unknown what is causing this decline (Castillo et al. 2007). It is likely that this species is experiencing localized declines due to urbanization, habitat degradation and laterations to the hydrological regime. This species has become extinct in Rio la Plata, due to similar conditions currently present in Rio Grande du Sul (G. Pastorino and G. Darrigran pers. comm. 2010). |
Conservation Actions: | It is unknown whether any conservation measures are in place to protect this species. Further research is required on its abundance, distribution, ecology and whether it is impacted by any major threats. |
Citation: | Pastorino, G. & Darrigan, G. 2011. Anodontites trigonus. The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species 2011: e.T189352A8719762. . Downloaded on 25 April 2018. |
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