Results 181 to 190 of about 1,544 (208)
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Oecologia, 1977
Over a period of 1 year the mean monthly population densities of L. forficatus varied between 7.58 m-2 (February) and 24.07 m-2 (October). The equivalent values for L. crassipes were 17.05 m-2 (February) and 64.17 m-2 (October). The annual mean population density of the two species was estimated at 51 m-2 with a biomass of 0.585 g live wt m-2.
S, Wignarajah, J, Phillipson
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Over a period of 1 year the mean monthly population densities of L. forficatus varied between 7.58 m-2 (February) and 24.07 m-2 (October). The equivalent values for L. crassipes were 17.05 m-2 (February) and 64.17 m-2 (October). The annual mean population density of the two species was estimated at 51 m-2 with a biomass of 0.585 g live wt m-2.
S, Wignarajah, J, Phillipson
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Development Genes and Evolution, 2011
Postembryonic segmentation (anamorphosis) is widespread among arthropods, but only partially known as for its developmental mechanics and control. Studies on developmental genetics of segmentation in anamorphic arthropods are mostly limited to the germ band stage, during early phases of embryonic development.
BORTOLIN, FRANCESCA +2 more
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Postembryonic segmentation (anamorphosis) is widespread among arthropods, but only partially known as for its developmental mechanics and control. Studies on developmental genetics of segmentation in anamorphic arthropods are mostly limited to the germ band stage, during early phases of embryonic development.
BORTOLIN, FRANCESCA +2 more
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Mitochondrial DNA Part A, 2014
The complete mitochondrial genome of a centipede Bothropolys sp. (Chilopoda, Lithobiomorpha, Lithonidae) is reported here. The mitogenome of Bothropolys sp. is 15,139 bp in total and includes 13 protein-coding genes, 2 ribosomal RNA genes, 22 transfer RNA genes and a putative noncoding region (a possible control region).
Sin Ju, Park +3 more
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The complete mitochondrial genome of a centipede Bothropolys sp. (Chilopoda, Lithobiomorpha, Lithonidae) is reported here. The mitogenome of Bothropolys sp. is 15,139 bp in total and includes 13 protein-coding genes, 2 ribosomal RNA genes, 22 transfer RNA genes and a putative noncoding region (a possible control region).
Sin Ju, Park +3 more
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On the Main Centres of Diversification of the USSR Lithobiomorph Fauna (Chilopoda, Lithobiomorpha)
1990exaly +2 more sources
Monophyly of Lithobiomorpha (Chilopoda): New characters from the pretarsal claws
Insect Systematics & Evolution, 2004AbstractThe pretarsus displays details of the main claw, accessory claws, and posteroventral spine that provide new characters for the systematics of lithobiomorph centipedes and the question of the monophyly or non-monophyly of the Lithobiomorpha.
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A review of the Chinese species of Bothropolys Wood, 1862 (Chilopoda: Lithobiomorpha: Lithobiidae)
Zootaxa, 2008The present paper reviews the centipede species of the genus Bothropolys Wood, 1862 (Lithobiomorpha: Lithobiidae) of the Chinese fauna, including two species recorded from China for the first time. Diagnoses of the genus and the species, detailed account on species distribution and a key to the Chinese Bothropolys species are included.
Ma, Hui-Qin +2 more
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Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society, 1982
All the species and subspecies of Lithobiomorpha known to occur in Austria, Germany, Switzerland, Scandinavia, the Netherlands, Belgium and northern and central France are reviewed and a key to their identification is given. Lithobius pygmaeus Latzel and L.
exaly +2 more sources
All the species and subspecies of Lithobiomorpha known to occur in Austria, Germany, Switzerland, Scandinavia, the Netherlands, Belgium and northern and central France are reviewed and a key to their identification is given. Lithobius pygmaeus Latzel and L.
exaly +2 more sources
ON THE LITHOBIUS SPECIES (CHILOPODA: LITHOBIOMORPHA) FROM ISRAEL AND ADJOINING AREAS
Israel Journal of Zoology, 2005Specimens of Lithobiomorpha collected in Israel and adjoining areas (= Palestinian region) during 1990 and 1995 form the basis of some new taxonomic, faunistic, ecologic, and zoogeographic data concerning five species of the genus Lithobius: L.(L.) viriatus Sseliwanoff, 1878; L.(L.) carinatus L. Koch, 1862; L.(L.) erythrocephalus C. L. Koch, 1847 (ssp.
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Indigenous centipedes (Chilopoda: Lithobiomorpha) from Azorean caves and lava flows
Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society, 1992Until recently, only three species of Lithobiomorpha, Lithobius pilicornis Newport, L. lusitanm Verhoeff and Lamyctes fulvicornis Meinert were known from the Azores, and all could be plausibly considered as recent human introductions from western Europe. During expeditions in 1987 and 1989, investigating the fauna of caves and lava flows in the Azores,
E. H. EASON, N. P. ASHMOLE
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Journal of Morphology, 1996
The female reproductive system of Eupolybothrus fasciatus (Newport) (Chilopoda Lithobiomorpha) includes three types of well-developed accessory glands, viz. large glands, small glands, and the periatrial gland. External morphology and the ultrastructural organization of these glands have been investigated by light and electron microscopy. The small and
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The female reproductive system of Eupolybothrus fasciatus (Newport) (Chilopoda Lithobiomorpha) includes three types of well-developed accessory glands, viz. large glands, small glands, and the periatrial gland. External morphology and the ultrastructural organization of these glands have been investigated by light and electron microscopy. The small and
openaire +3 more sources