List of non-marine molluscs of Thailand

Location of Thailand

The non-marine mollusks of Thailand are a part of the molluscan fauna of Thailand (the wildlife of Thailand). A number of species of non-marine mollusks are found in the wild in Thailand.

There is known at least 23 families, 57 genera and 125 species of land gastropods from Eastern Thailand.[1]

There is known at least 8 species of freshwater gastropods and at least 2 species of freshwater bivalves from the Sakaeo Province in the Eastern Thailand.[2]

Many of the freshwater species are traditionally used as food.[3]

Summary table of number of species

	Thailand
freshwater gastropods	at least 8 species in the Sakaeo Province[2]
land gastropods	over 125 (125[1] species from Eastern Thailand)
gastropods altogether	over 132 species
freshwater bivalves	at least 2 species[2]
molluscs altogether	over 134 species

Freshwater gastropods

The freshwater snail Clea helena is one of about 10 freshwater species within the mostly marine family Buccinidae (total about 1500 species).

The lower Mekong River area, which includes parts of Thailand, Laos and Cambodia, is considered to be a biodiversity hotspot for freshwater gastropods, with dominant taxa from the families Pomatiopsidae, Stenothyridae, Buccinidae and Marginellidae.[4]

Ampullariidae

• Pila ampullacea (Linnaeus, 1758)[3]
• Pila pesmei (Morelet, 1889)[3]
• Pila polita (Deshayes, 1830)[2]

Viviparidae

• Bellamya chinensis (Gray, 1834)[3]
• Eyriesia eyriesi (Morelet, 1865)[2]
• Filopaludina martensii martensii (Frauenfeld, 1865)[2][5]
• Filopaludina sumatrensis (Dunker, 1852) – Filopaludina sumatrensis polygramma and Filopaludina sumatrensis speciosa[2]

Pachychilidae

• Sulcospira housei (I. Lea, 1856)[2]

Thiaridae

• Melanoides jugicostis (Hanley and Theobald, 1876)[6]
• Tarebia granifera (Lamarck, 1822)[6]
• Thiara scabra (Müller, 1774)[6]
• Melanoides tuberculata (O. F. Müller, 1774)[6]

Bithyniidae

• Bithynia funiculata (Walker, 1927)[5]
• Bithynia siamensis (Morelet, 1866) – Bithynia siamensis siamensis (Morelet, 1866) and Bithynia siamensis goniomphalos (Morelet, 1866)[5]
• Gabbia erawanensis (Prayoonhong, Chitramvong & Upatham, 1990)[5]
• Gabbia pygmaea (Preston, 1908)[5]
• Gabbia wykoffi (Brandt, 1968)[5]
• Hydrobioides nassa (Theobald, 1865)
• Wattebledia baschi (Brandt, 1968)[5]
• Wattebledia crosseana (Wattebled, 1886)[5]
• Wattebledia siamensis (Moellendorff, 1902)[5]

Pomatiopsidae

• Tricula bollingi Davis, 1968

Buccinidae

• Clea helena (Meder in Philippi, 1847)[2]

Land gastropods

Hydrocenidae

• 5 species of Georissa[2] or 4 species[1] or 3[7]

Cyclophoridae

• Cyclophorus affinis Theobald, 1858[8]
• Cyclophorus amoenus (Pfeiffer, 1854)[8]
• Cyclophorus aquilus (Sowerby, 1843)[8]
• Cyclophorus aurantiacus pernobilis Gould, 1844[8]
• Cyclophorus bensoni (Pfeiffer, 1854)[8]
• Cyclophorus cantori (Benson, 1851)[8]
• Cyclophorus consociatus Smith, 1893[8]
• Cyclophorus courbeti courbeti Ancey, 1888[8]
• Cyclophorus cryptomphalus Benson, 1857[8]
• Cyclophorus expansus (Pfeiffer, 1853)[8]
• Cyclophorus floridus (Pfeiffer, 1854)[8]
• Cyclophorus fulguratus Pfeiffer, 1852[8]
• Cyclophorus haughtoni Theobald, 1858[8]
• Cyclophorus herklotsi Martens, 1861[8]
• Cyclophorus labiosus (Pfeiffer, 1854)[8]
• Cyclophorus malayanus (Benson, 1852) – indigenous[1][2][7][8]
• Cyclophorus pfeifferi Reeve, 1861[8]
• Cyclophorus saturnus Pfeiffer, 1862[8]
• Cyclophorus siamensis (Sowerby, 1850)[8]
• Cyclophorus songmaensis Morlet, 1891[8]
• Cyclophorus speciosus (Philippi, 1847)[8]
• Cyclophorus subfloridus Ancey, 1888[8]
• Cyclophorus volvulus (O. F. Müller, 1774) – indigenous[1][2][7][8]
• Cyclophorus zebrinus (Benson, 1836)[8]
• Cyclophorus sp.[1]
• Cyclotus setosus (Möllendorff, 1894)[2]
• Leptopoma perlucidum (Grateloup, 1840)[1]
• Leptopoma roepstorffianum G. Nevill, 1878[1]
• Leptopoma vitreum (Lesson, 1831) – indigenous[2][7]
• 3 Leptopoma sp.[1]
• Pterocyclus cf. cuming[1]
• Pearsonia lamphunensis S. Tumpeesuwan & C. Tumpeesuwan, 2015[9]
• Pterocyclus sp. – indigenous[1][2][7]
• Rhiostoma cambodjensis Morelet, 1875– indigenous[2][7]
• Rhiostoma housei (Haines, 1855)– indigenous[1][2][7]
• Rhiostoma smithi Bartsch, 1932[1]
• Scabrina laotica Möllendorff, 1897[10]
• Alycaeus sp. A – E[1]
• Diolyx sp.[1]

Diplommatinidae

• Diplommatina burapha Dumrongrojwattana, Kamtuptim & Wongkamhaeng, 2020[11]
• Diplommatina chadathongae Kamtuptim, Dumrongrojwattana & Wongkamhaeng, 2020[11]
• Diplommatina chantaburiensis Dumrongrojwattana, Kamtuptim & Wongkamhaeng, 2020[11]
• Diplommatina crispata khaochamaoensis Panha et al., 1998[1][11]
• Diplommatina doichiangdao Panha & Burch, 1998[11]
• Diplommatina fusiformis Dumrongrojwattana, Kamtuptim & Wongkamhaeng, 2020[11]
• Diplommatina khwantongae Dumrongrojwattana, Kamtuptim & Wongkamhaeng, 2020[11]

Pupinidae

• Pupina bipalatalis O. Boettger, 1890[1]
• cf. Pupina compacta Möllendorff, 1897[1]
• Pupina siamensis Möllendorff, 1902[2]
• Pupina sp.[1]
• Tortulosa tortuosa (Gray, 1825)[1]

Laemodonta siamensis

Ellobiidae

• Auriculastra elongata (Küster, 1845)[1]
• Cassidula aurisfelis (Bruguière, 1789)[1]
• Cassidula mustelina (Deshayes, 1830)[1]
• Cassidula multiplicata Martens, 1865[1]
• Ellobium aurismidae (Linnaeus, 1758)[1]
• Ellobium aurisjudae (Linnaeus, 1758)[1]
• Laemodonta siamensis (Morelet, 1875)[1]
• Laemodonta punctigera (H. Adams & A. Adams, 1854)[1]
• Laemodonta punctatostriata (H. Adams & A. Adams, 1854)[1]
• Melampus siamemsis E. von Martens, 1865[1]
• Melampus cf. castaneus[1]
• Melampus sp.[1]
• Pythia plicata (Férussac, 1821)[1]
• Pythia trigona (Troschel, 1838)[1]

Amphibolidae

• Salinator sp.[1]

Onchidiidae

• Onchidium sp. A – B[1]
• Platevindax sp.[1]

Rathouisiidae

• Atopos sp.[1]

Veronicellidae

• Semperula sp.[1]

Pupillidae

• Acinolaemus colpodon F. G. Thompson & Upatham, 1997[1]
• Acinolaemus stenopus F. G. Thompson & Upatham, 1997[1]
• Acinolaemus sp. A – C[1]
• Anauchen srakeoensis Panha & J. B. Burch, 2004[1][2]
• Anauchen srakeo[2]
• Aulacospira khaopratun Dumrongrojwattana & Panha, 2005[1][2]
• Aulacospira depressus P. Dumrongrojwattana & S. Panha, 2006[2]
• Aulacospira platychoncha P. Dumrongrojwattana, 2006[1]
• Aulacospira pluangtong S. Panha & J.B. Burch, 2004[1]
• Aulacospira samaesarnensis P. Dumrongrojwattana, 2006[1]
• Aulacospira tamkhaobote P. Dumrongrojwattana, 2006[1]
• Gastrocopta pisiti P. Dumrongrojwattana, 2006[1]
• Gastrocopta sp.[1]
• Gyliotrachela diarmaidi Panha & JB Burch, 2003[1]
• Gyliotrachela haochongensis S. Panha & J.B. Burch, 2002[1]
• Gyliotrachela khaochakan S. Panha & J.B. Burch, 2002[2] / Gyliotrachela khaochagan[1]
• Gyliotrachela khawongensis Panha, 1997[1]
• Gyliotrachela srirachaensis Panha & J. B. Burch, 2004[1]
• Gyliotrachela srichang (Panha & J. B. Burch, 2002)[1]
• Gyliotrachela srakaewensis P. Dumrongrojwattana, 2006[1][2]
• Gyliotrachela sp.[1][2]
• Hypselostoma khaowongensis Panha, 1997[2]
• Nesopupa sp. A – B[1]
• Systellostoma sp.[1]

Clausiliidae

• Oospira cambodjensis L. Pfeiffer, 1861[1]

Subulinidae

• Lamellaxis gracilis (Hutton, 1834)[1][2]

Achatinidae

• Achatina fulica Bowdich, 1822[1]

Pyramidulidae

• Pyramidula sp.[2]

Streptaxidae

• Discartemon moolenbeeki Maassen, 2016[12]
• Odontartemon costulatus O. F. von Möllendorff, 1883[1]
• Odontartemon sp.[1]
• Gonaxis protractus (A. A. Gould, 1856)[1]
• Perrottetia aquilonaria Siriboon & Panha, 2013[13]
• Perrottetia dermapyrrhosa Siriboon & Panha, 2013[13]
• Perrottetia phuphamanensis Siriboon & Panha, 2013[13]

Diapheridae

• Diaphera prima Panha, 2010[14]
• Diaphera sp. A – D[1]
• Sinoennea loeiensis Tanmuangpak & Tumpeesuwan, 2015[12][9]
• Sinoennea panhai Páll-Gergely & Hunyadi in Páll-Gergely, A. Reischütz, Maassen, Grego & Hunyadi, 2020[15]
• Sinoennea prima Panha & J. B. Burch, 1999[15][12]
• Sinoennea ranongensis Panha, 2005[12]
• Sinoennea reischuetzorum Maassen, 2016[12]
• Sinoennea stunensis Dumrongrojwattana & Wongkamhaeng, 2013[12]
• Sinoennea sutchariti Páll-Gergely & Hunyadi in Páll-Gergely, A. Reischütz, Maassen, Grego & Hunyadi, 2020[15]

Plectopylidae

• Plectopylis achatina (J.E. Gray, 1834)[1]

Succineidae

• Succinea sp.[1]

Trochomorphidae

• Trochomorpha sp.[2]

Dyakiidae

• Dyakia salangana (Martens, 1883)[1]
• Phuphania costata Tumpeesuwan & Tumpeesuwan, 2014[16][9]
• Phuphania globosa Tumpeesuwan, Naggs & Panha, 2007[17][16]
• Quantula weinkauffiana[1][2] (Moellendorff, 1894) – photo of the shell. Is Quantula weinkauffiana synonym for Quantula striata or for Hemiplecta weinkauffiana (Crosse & Fischer)? cf. Daston & Copeland (1993).[18]^[clarification needed]

Gastrodontidae

• Poecilozonites sp.[1]

Zonitidae

• Videna sp. A – B[1]

Helicarionidae

• Aenigmatoconcha clivicola C. Tumpeesuwan & S. Tumpeesuwan, 2017[9]
• Aenigmatoconcha sumonthai Tumpeesuwan & Tumpeesuwan, 2018[9]
• Durgella libas Solem, 1966[1][2]
• Sesara megalodon Blanford, 1902[19]
• Sesara parva Solem, 1966[19]
• Sesara triodon Tanmuangpak & Tumpeesuwan in Tanmuangpak, Tumpeesuwan & Tumpeesuwan, 2017[19][9]

Ariophantidae

• Austenia sp.[1]
• Cryptaustenia sp.[1]
• Cryptozona siamensis (L. Pfeiffer, 1856)[1][2]
• Hemiplecta distincta (Pfeiffer, 1851)[1][2]
• Hemiplecta siamensis (L. Pfeiffer, 1856)[1][2]
• Hemiplecta weinkauffiana (J. C. H. Crosse)[2]
• Macrochlamys limbata Möllendorff, 1894[1][2]
• Macrochlamys sp. 1[2]
• Macrochlamys sp. 2[2]
• Macrochlamys sp. A – C[1]
• Megaustenia siamensis (Haines, 1855)[1]
• Parmarion sp.[1]
• Syama splendens (Benson, 1838)[1]

Bradybaenidae

• Aegista sp.[1]
• Pseudobuliminus siamensis (J. H. Redfield, 1853)[1][2]

Camaenidae

• Amphidromus atricallosus (Gould, 1843)[1][2]
• Amphidromus inversus O. F. Müller, 1774[1]
• Amphidromus schomburgki (Pfeiffer, 1860)[1]
• Amphidromus xiengensis Morlet, 1891[1][2]
• Amphidromus cf. areolatus (Pfeiffer, 1861)[1]
• Amphidromus (Syndromus) sp.[2]
• Amphidromus sp. A – B[1]
• Chloritis diplochone Möllendorff, 1898[1]
• Chloritis siamensis Möllendorff, 1902[1]
• Ganesella cf. capitium[1]
• Ganesella sp.[1][2]
• Landouria winteriana (Pfeiffer, 1842)[2]

Freshwater bivalves

Unionidae

• Pilsbryoconcha exilis (I. Lea, 1838) – Pilsbryoconcha exilis exilis and Pilsbryoconcha exilis compressa[2]
• Scabies phaselus (Lea, 1856)[2]

See also

Molluscs of surrounding countries:

• List of non-marine molluscs of Cambodia
• List of non-marine molluscs of Laos
• List of non-marine molluscs of Malaysia
• List of non-marine molluscs of Myanmar

General:

• List of species native to Thailand

References

1. Dumrongrojwattana P., Matchacheep S., Kharmkhaew A., Pimubol T., Phookitsana S., Wongtanapanya A. (PDF file created 22 December 2006). "Pre-checklist of non-marine mollusks from Eastern Thailand. (Gastropoda: Pulmonata: Basommatophora; Systellomatophora; Stylommatophora)". 7 pp., pages unnumbered. PDF Archived 19 August 2011 at the Wayback Machine.
2. (in Thai) Boon-ngam P., Sriyarun J., Tanamai S. & Dumrongrojwattana P. (PDF file created 12 January 2010). "การศึกษาเบืองต้ นความหลากชนิดของหอยทากบก และหอยนําจืดในจังหวัดสระแก้ ว Preliminary taxonomic study of land snail and freshwater mollusk species in Sakaeo Province, Eastern Thailand". 10 pp., pages unnumbered. PDF^[permanent dead link‍].
3. Heavy Predation on Freshwater Bryozoans by the Golden Apple Snail, Pomacea canaliculata Lamarck, 1822 (Ampullariidae); The Natural History Journal of Chulalongkorn University 6(1): 31–36, May 2006
4. Strong E. E., Gargominy O., Ponder W. F. & Bouchet P. (2008). "Global Diversity of Gastropods (Gastropoda; Mollusca) in Freshwater". Hydrobiologia 595: 149–166. hdl:10088/7390 doi:10.1007/s10750-007-9012-6.
5. Kulsantiwong J., Prasopdee S., Ruangsittichai J., Ruangjirachuporn W., Boonmars T., Viyanant V., Pierossi P., Hebert P. D. N. & Tesana S. (2013). "DNA Barcode Identification of Freshwater Snails in the Family Bithyniidae from Thailand". PLoS ONE 8(11): e79144. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0079144.
6. Ukong S., Krailas D., Dangprasert T. & Channgarm P. (2007). "Studies on the morphology of cercariae obtained from freshwater snails at Erawan waterfall, Erawan National Park, Thailand". The Southeast Asian Journal of Tropical Medicine and Public Health 38(2): 302–312. PDF.
7. Boonngam P., Dumrongrojwattana P. & Matchacheep S. (2008). "The Diversity of Land Snail Fauna in Chonburi Province, Eastern Thailand". Kasetsart Journal (Natural Science) 42: 256–263. PDF Archived 22 July 2011 at the Wayback Machine.
8. DO Duc Sang, DO Van Nhuong (2019). "Family Cyclophoridae in Vietnam (Gastropoda: Cyclophoroidea): the genus Cyclophorus Montfort, 1810". Ruthenica 29(1): 1-53.
9. Chanidaporn Tumpeesuwan & Sakboworn Tumpeesuwan (2018). "Aenigmatoconcha sumonthai, a new helicarionid land snail from Chumphon Province, Southern Thailand (Helicarionidae: Durgellinae)". Raffles Bulletin of Zoology 66: 170–176.
10. Junn Kitt Foon & Mohammad Effendi Marzuki (2022). "First record and description of a new Scabrina species (Gastropoda: Cyclophoridae) from Peninsular Malaysia". Folia Malacologica 1(30): 23-35. DOI: https://doi.org/10.12657/folmal.030.003
11. Pongrat Dumrongrojwattana, Chanakarn Kamtuptim, Koraon Wongkamhaeng (2020). "A review of Diplommatina species in eastern Thailand with the descriptions of five new species". Biodiversity Data Journal 8: e57689.
12. Maassen, W.J.M. (2016). "Descriptions of two new carnivorous snail species from Thailand (Pulmonata: Streptaxidae, Diapheridae)". Basteria. 80 (1–3): 139–142.
13. Siriboon T., Sutcharit C., Naggs F. & Panha S. (2013). "Three new species of the carnivorous snail genus Perrottetia Kobelt, 1905 from Thailand (Pulmonata, Streptaxidae)". ZooKeys 287: 41–57. doi:10.3897/zookeys.287.4572.
14. Sutcharit C., Naggs F., Wade C. M., Fontanilla I. & Panha S. (2010). "The new family Diapheridae, a new species of Diaphera Albers from Thailand, and the position of the Diapheridae within a molecular phylogeny of the Streptaxoidea (Pulmonata: Stylommatophora)". Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society 160: 1–16. doi:10.1111/j.1096-3642.2009.00598.x.
15. Barna Páll-Gergely, Alexander Reischütz, Wim J.M. Maassen, Jozef Grego & András Hunyadi (2020). "New taxa of Diapheridae Panha & Naggs in Sutcharit et al., 2010 from Laos and Thailand (Gastropoda: Eupulmonata: Stylommatophora)". Raffles Bulletin of Zoology 68: 1-13. DOI: 10.26107/RBZ-2020-0001
16. Chanidaporn Tumpeesuwan & Sakboworn Tumpeesuwan (2014). "Phuphania costata, a new species of dyakiid land snail (Pulmonata: Dyakiidae) from Phu Pha Lom limestone area, Loei Province, northeastern Thailand". Raffles Bulletin of Zoology 62: 352-357.
17. Tumpeesuwan C., Naggs F. & Panha S. (31 August 2007) "A new genus and new species of dyakiid snail (Pulmonata: Dyakiidae) from the Phu Phan range, northeastern Thailand". Raffles Bulletin of Zoology 55(2) Archived 22 July 2009 at the Wayback Machine: 363–369. PDF
18. Daston M. M. & Copeland J. (1993) "The luminescent organ and sexual maturity in Dyakia striata". Malacologia 35(1): 9-19. abstract
19. Tanmuangpak, K.; Tumpeesuwan, C.; Tumpeesuwan, S. (2017). "A new species of Sesara Albers, 1860 from northeastern Thailand (Stylommatophora: Helicarionidae)". Molluscan Research. 37 (1): 1–7. doi:10.1080/13235818.2016.1155431. S2CID 88817276.

Further reading

• Brandt R. A. M. (1974). "The non-marine aquatic Mollusca of Thailand". Archiv für Molluskenkunde 105: 1–423.
• (in Thai) Chidchua W. & Dumrongrojwattana P. (file created 12 January 2010). "อนุกรมวิธานของหอยทากบกในเขตอําเภอแกลง จังหวัดระยอง และอําเภอแก่ งหางแมว จังหวัดจันทบุรี "Taxonomy of Land Snails in Klaeng District Rayong Province and Kaenghangmaew District Chanthaburi Province, Eastern Thailand (Gastropoda: Prosobranchia, Pulmonata)". 10 pp., pages unnumbered. PDF^[permanent dead link‍].
• Chitramvong Y. P. (1991). "The Bithyniidae (Gastropoda: Prosobranchla) of Thailand: comparative internal anatomy. Walkerana 5(14): 161–206. PDF.
• Dumrongrojwattana P. & Panha S. (2005). "A new species of Aulacospira from Thailand (Pulmonata: Stylommatophora : Pupillidae)". The Natural History Journal of Chulalongkorn University 5(1): 15–16.
• Dumrongrojwattana P. & Panha S. (2006). "Two new species of Aulacospira from Thailand (Pulmonata: Stylommatophora: Pupillidae)". The Natural History Journal of Chulalongkorn University.
• (in Thai) Dumrongrojwattana P., Khunsook C. & Mutchacheep S. (2006, Thai solar calendar: 2549). "การศึกษาจํานวนโครโมโซมของหอยทากบก จํานวน 13 ชนิดของประเทศไทย (Gastropoda : Pulmonata: Stylommatophora). Chromosome Study of thirteen Land Pulmonate Snails in Thailand (Gastropoda : Pulmonata : Stylommatophora)". Proceedings of 44th Kasetsart University Annual Conference: Science, Bangkok, 345–352, 8 pp., HTM, PDF. Last change of the file: 1 April 2006.
• (in German) Hemmen J. & Hemmen C. (2001). "Aktualisierte liste der terrestrischen gastropoden Thailands". Schr. Malakozool. 18: 35–70.
• Panha S. (1996). "A checklist and classification of the terrestrial pulmonate snails of Thailand". Walkerana 8(19): 31–40.
• Panha S. & Burch J. B. (2005). "An introduction to the microsnails of Thailand". Malacological review 37–38: 1–155.
• Solem A. (1965). "Land snails of the genus Amphidromus from Thailand (Mollusca: Pulmonata: Camaenidae)". Proceedings of the United States National Museum 117: 615–631.
• Solem A. (1966). "Some non-marine mollusks from Thailand, with notes on classification of the Helicarionidae". Spolia Zoologica Musei Hauniensis 24: 1–114.
• Sri-aroon P., Butraporn P., Limsoomboon J., Kaewpoolsri M., Chusongsang Y., Charoenjai P., Chusongsang P., Numnuan S. & Kiatsiri S. (2007). "Freshwater mollusks at designated areas in eleven provinces of Thailand according to the water resource development projects". The Southeast Asian journal of tropical medicine and public health 38: 294–301. PDF.
• Thompson F. G. & Upatham S. (1997). "Vertiginid land snails from Thailand (Gastropoda, Pulmonata, Pupilloidea)". Bulletin of the Florida Museum of Natural History 39(7): 221–245.