Afrocyclus potteri

Afrocyclus potteriThe shell is depressed and discoidal, with a low spire. The embryonic shell is strongly malleate. The umbilicus is very wide, exposing all the whorls. It inhabits medium-altitude Transkei Mistbelt forests of the first escarpment in the interior of Transkei and in the Kei River Valley. It is known from the interior of Transkei and the Kei River Valley, Eastern Cape, South Africa.What does it look like?The shell is depressed and discoidal, with a low spire.Where and how does it live?It inhabits medium-altitude Transkei Mistbelt forests of the first escarpment in the interior of Transkei and in the Kei River Valley.The embryonic shell is strongly malleate.The umbilicus is very wide, exposing all the whorls.Keeping it safeAn extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.