One such genus is Cornu aspersum, which is appropriate if the species is considered as congeneric with the species previously known as Helix aperta.
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One such genus is Cornu aspersum, which is appropriate if the species is considered as congeneric with the species previously known as Helix aperta.
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Previously there was debate whether Cornu aspersum was a valid generic name, but a 2015 ruling has confirmed that it is so.
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Cornu aspersum is one of the species that uses love darts during mating.
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Cornu aspersum is native to the Mediterranean region and its present range stretches from northwest Africa and Iberia, eastwards to Asia Minor and Egypt, and northwards to Britain.
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Cornu aspersum is a typically anthropochorous species; it has been spread to many geographical regions by humans, either deliberately or accidentally.
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The name Cornu aspersum maximum has been applied to a large form kept in heliculture, but this is genetically distinct from large Algerian forms earlier given this name.
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Cornu aspersum is a primarily a herbivore with a wide range of host plants.
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Cornu aspersum has gained some popularity as the chief ingredient in skin creams and gels sold in the US.
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Secretions of Cornu aspersum produced under stress have skin-regenerative properties because of antioxidant superoxide dismutase and glutathione S-transferase activities.
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Mucus of Cornu aspersum contains a rich source of substances that can be used to treat biotic human diseases.
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