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FIFTY YEARS OF INTERSPECIFIC HYBRIDIZATION: GENETICS AND MORPHOMETRICS OF A CONTROLLED EXPERIMENT ON THE LAND SNAIL CERION IN THE FLORIDA KEYS

An unusually well documented case of secondary hybridization and introgression involving two morphologically dissimilar species of land snails is described. In 1915, 55 Bahamian Cerion casablancae were established on Bahia Honda Key, Florida. The introduced snails thrived, bred true to form, and the colony grew until about 1928 when it began to hybridize with C. incanum, the unrelated Florida species. In 1977, morphological hybrids occupied an area of about 3.5 ha.