Potamon fluviatile crabs' unusual size, up to , and longevity (up to 15 years) are also interpreted as evidence of a long-established population, by analogy with island gigantism. On the island of Malta, "Potamon fluviatile" is rare and restricted to a few locations in the west of the island. On Gozo, there is a single population which inhabits a stretch of river only long. In the Balkan Peninsula, "Potamon fluviatile" is known to occur in Croatia, Montenegro, the Republic of Macedonia, Albania and Greece. There are four species of "Potamon" in the Balkans, and "P. fluviatile" is replaced by "Potamon ibericum" in
Life at the South; or, "Uncle Tom's Cabin" as It Is Life at the South; or, "Uncle Tom's Cabin" as It Is Life at the South; or, "Uncle Tom's Cabin" As It Is (also known by its shorter title of Uncle Tom's Cabin As It Is) is an 1852 plantation fiction novel written by William L.G. Smith. "Uncle Tom's Cabin As It Is" is an example of the anti-Tom or pro-slavery plantation literature genre, novels that were produced following the publication of the bestselling "Uncle Tom's Cabin" by abolitionist Harriet Beecher Stowe. Critics felt Stowe's work inaccurately depicted or otherwise exaggerated the evils of slaveholding. Smith's novel follows the general pattern