Gulella fordycei

Gulella fordyceiThe shell is cylindrical. Weak axial riblets extend about halfway down each whorl and are stronger immediately below the sutures. The umbilicus is widely open and elongate-oval. Shells are recorded from leaf litter and under logs in Amathole Mistbelt Forest. It is recorded from Fort Fordyce Nature Reserve, an outlier of the Amathole Mountains, Eastern Cape, South Africa.What does it look like?The shell is cylindrical.Where and how does it live?Shells are recorded from leaf litter and under logs in Amathole Mistbelt Forest.Weak axial riblets extend about halfway down each whorl and are stronger immediately below the sutures.The umbilicus is widely open and elongate-oval.Keeping it safeAn extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.