Amnicola dalli
Introduction '''''Amnicola dalli''''', common name the '''peninsula amnicola''', is a species of freshwater snail with an operculum, an aquatic gastropod mollusk in the family Amnicolidae.The specific epithet is in honor of W. H. Dall.
Subspecies * ''Amnicola dalli johnsoni'' (Pilsbry, 1899) North Peninsula Amnicola -  image
Shell description The shell is narrowly umbilicate, obtusely conical, shining, slightly striated and brown or greenish horn in color. The shell has 4 convex whorls that are gradually increasing in size. Suture is regularly impressed, somewhat deep.The aperture is rounded before, somewhat angular behind  and bluish white within. The lip is simple, sharp, margins joined by a thick callus. The columella is rather reflexed.The width of the shell is 2.30 mm. The height of the shell is 3.50 mm.File:Amnicola dalli shell 2.jpg|Drawing of the apical view of the shell.File:Amnicola dalli shell 3.jpg|Drawing of the lateral view of the shell.
Anatomy Drawing of the radula of ''Amnicola dalli''.The jaw is thin and membranaceous.The formula off the radula is: 34-23-7-  -7-23-34.
Distribution The type locality is mountain streams which are tributary to Pyramid Lake in northwestern Nevada.
References This article incorporates public domain text from reference.