Results 171 to 180 of about 1,155 (197)
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Studies on the Centipede GenusTrachycormocephalus(Myriapoda : Scolopendridae) from Rajasthan, India

Oriental Insects, 1977
Abstract An account of the Indian species of Trachycormocephalus Kraepelin is given. Two new species, T. hayati, sp. nov. and T. jodhpurensis, sp. nov. are described from Rajasthan. T. indiae Chamb. and T. mirabilis (Porat) are also discovered in Rajasthan. A key to the Indian species of the genus is included.
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Revision of the Australian Centipedes of the Genus Cormocephalus Newport (Chilopoda: Scolopendridae: Scolopendrinae)

Australian Journal of Zoology, 1983
Seventeen Australian species are recognized in the large genus Cormocephalus: aurantiipes, esulcatus, hartmeyeri, inermis, michaelseni, novaehollandiae, rubriceps. strigosus, turneri, wesfwoodi, and seven new species: bruchycerus, bungalbinensis, lissadellensis, monteithi, similis, spinosior, and west- angelusensis.
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Australian species of the centipede genusArthrorhabdusPocock (Chilopoda: Scolopendridae: Scolopendrinae)

Journal of Natural History, 1984
Summary Two of the five Arthrorhabdus species are confined to Australia. They are a new species A. paucispinus described from Western Australia, and A. mjobergi Kraepelin which is redescribed and shown to be widespread in Australia.
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First record of the centipede Rhysida longipes (Newport, 1845) (Scolopendromorpha: Scolopendridae) from Clipperton Island, Eastern Pacific Ocean

The Pan-Pacific Entomologist, 2021
F. G. Cupul-Magaña   +2 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Occurrence in Australia of the Centipede Genus Asanada Meinert (Chilopoda, Scolopendridae, Scolopendrinae)

1983
(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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Scolopendridae 蜈蚣科 @iN

2020
Kwok, Alan, Tai, Ada
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Possible species isolation mechanisms in some scolopendrid centipedes (Chilopoda; Scolopendridae)

1985
Secondary sexual characters in centipedes are briefly discussed and it is suggested that the spines on the prefemora of the last pair of legs in some scolopendrids are used in specific discrimination prior to mating. The hypothesis is discussed with reference to Scolopendra spp. of the eastern Mediterranean, north-east Africa and Arabia.
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