Revision of the genus \u3cem\u3eTityopsis\u3c/em\u3e Armas, 1974 (Scorpiones: Buthidae). Part 1. General updates and description of four new species [PDF]
The buthid scorpion genus Tityopsis Armas, 1974, endemic to western Cuba, is herein revised. In total, 428 specimens were examined from 127 localities, including the primary types of the two species currently recognized as valid; this led to realize that
Teruel, Rolando +1 more
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Hotspot in ferruginous rock may have serious implications in Brazilian conservation policy. [PDF]
Zeppelini D +8 more
europepmc +1 more source
A new species of Agastoschizomus (Schizomida: Protoschizomidae) from Guerrero, Mexico.
Agastoschizomus juxtlahuacensis is described from Grutas de Juxtlahuaca, Guerrero. It is a troglobite, as are the other four known species in the genus.
Francke, O.F., Montaño-Moreno, H.
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A new species of Arrhopalites (Collembola, Symphypleona, Arrhopalitidae) from a cave on the Central East Iberian Peninsula [PDF]
A new species of Collembola, Arrhopalites miravetensis, sp. nov., is described, from a karstic cave in the “Desierto de las Palmas” Nature Park, Castellón, Spain.
Baquero-Martin, E. (Enrique) +2 more
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Ten new species of genus Tachycines (Orthoptera, Rhaphidophoridae, Aemodogryllinae) from karst caves in Guizhou, China. [PDF]
Zhou X, Yang W.
europepmc +1 more source
Morphology and sensory ecology in troglobite arachnids: perspectives for the Brazilian speleology
Neste texto nós discutimos as relações existentes entre a ecologia sensorial e o estudo de aracnídeos cavernícolas. Como a ecologia e comportamento de determinada espécie depende diretamente dos estímulos do ambiente aos quais ela responde e por sua vez ...
Willemart, Rodrigo Hirata +1 more
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FIGURE 2. Outline map of Thailand showing the locations (black dots) of Wat Tham Panthurat, type locality of Nc. pholeocola, in Surat Thani Province (1), and Wat Sumano cave, type locality of Nc. biunguiculata, in Phatthalung Province (2).
Taai, Kritsana, Harbach, Ralph E.
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Stygobites Are More Wide-ranging than Troglobites
Stygobites are thought to be wider ranging than troglobites in the contiguous 48 United States. This assumption is confirmed by showing that stygobite species are recorded from more counties than troglobite species (Mann Whitney U = 80189, Z = −6.781, P \
Lamoreux, John
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<i>Medon procerus</i> (PEREZ ARCAS 1874) <p>A d d i t i o n a l m a t e r i a l e x a m i n e d: Spain: 1 ex., Madrid, Cueva del Canal, leg.
Assing, V.
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Importance of discovery of the first cave beetle Leptodirus hochenwartii Schmidt, 1832
Caves were not seriously considered as a habitat for the animals until 1831 when thefirst cave (troglobite) beetle was discovered in the Postojna cave.
Polak, Slavko
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