The study examines the anatomy of the freshwater limpet Laevapex fuscus, a member of the Ancylidae family, focusing on the structural features that distinguish it from other related snails. Due to their small size and indistinguishable shells, ancylid snails have often been overlooked by malacologists. The interest in molluscan vectors of trematode diseases, like Schistosoma haematobium, underscores the importance of accurate anatomical information. Research on Laevapex fuscus revealed notable differences, such as the absence of a flagellum in the male reproductive system, a uniquely fused salivary gland, a distinctive pseudobranch, and a highly developed seminal vesicle. These anatomical variations warrant the classification of Laevapex as a separate genus from Ferrissia. The study's methodology included anesthetizing specimens and detailed dissections, supported by thorough comparisons with existing literature on other ancylid species. The paper was supported by the University of Michigan and acknowledges the technical assistance received throughout the study.