Kaliella gregaria

Kaliella gregariaThe very thin, somewhat translucent shell is greenish or brownish and depressed-conical. The last whorl is angular and slightly compressed at the periphery. The umbilicus is closed. Shells are recorded from subalpine forest on diorite bedrock at 3300–3400 m elevation. It is endemic to Sabah, Malaysia, and is known from the summit-trail area of Mount Kinabalu.What does it look like?The very thin, somewhat translucent shell is greenish or brownish and depressed-conical.Where and how does it live?Shells are recorded from subalpine forest on diorite bedrock at 3300–3400 m elevation.The last whorl is angular and slightly compressed at the periphery.The umbilicus is closed.Keeping it safeAn extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.