Kaliella kinabaluensis

Kaliella kinabaluensisThe very thin, somewhat translucent greenish-brown shell is conical, with flat or slightly concave sides. Very fine, dense and somewhat wavy spiral striation covers the upper surface of the last whorl. The umbilicus is closed. Shells are recorded from subalpine forest on granodiorite soil at 3300–3400 m. 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 greenish-brown shell is conical, with flat or slightly concave sides.Where and how does it live?Shells are recorded from subalpine forest on granodiorite soil at 3300–3400 m.Very fine, dense and somewhat wavy spiral striation covers the upper surface of the last whorl.The umbilicus is closed.Keeping it safeAn extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.