324,376 research outputs found
Trachypauropus britannicus Scheller 1990
No full textTrachypauropus britannicus Scheller, 1990 UK, England, Reading, garden of 7 Briarclose, extraction of beech litter, 2 ad. 9 (♀), November 19, 1999, S. Hopkin leg; England, West Midlands, Ladymore Natural Reserve, Wolverhampton, Tullgren funnel extraction of litter, 1 ad. 9 (♀), April 13, 1999, S. Hopkin leg.; England, Somerset, East Pennard, 1 ad. 9 (♀), 2 juv. 6, May 2013, A. Murray leg.Published as part of Scheller, Ulf, 2014, New records of Pauropoda (Myriapoda) with descriptions of new taxa, pp. 301-332 in Zootaxa 3866 (3) on pages 311-312, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3866.3.1, http://zenodo.org/record/22744
Stylopauropus divaricatus Scheller 2005
No full text<i>Stylopauropus divaricatus</i> Scheller, 2005 <p> <b>Material examined.</b> Tennessee. Sevier Co., Roaring Fork Motor Trail near Bud Ogle Farm, 1 ad. 9(Ƥ), 10 June 2005, leg. R.T. Allen. — 1 specimen.</p>Published as part of <i>Scheller, Ulf, 2011, Pauropoda (Myriapoda) from Great Smoky Mountains National Park, U. S. A., with descriptions of four new species, pp. 36-48 in Zootaxa 2962</i> on page 40, DOI: <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/202418">10.5281/zenodo.202418</a>
Stylopauropus quadruus Scheller 2005
No full text<i>Stylopauropus quadruus</i> Scheller, 2005 <p> <b>Material examined.</b> Tennessee, Blount Co., White Oak Blowhole Cave, leaf litter and moss above entrance, 2 subad. 8(Ƥ), 1 juv. 6, 3 juv. 3, and Rainbow Cave falls at White Oak Sink, leaf litter, 2 juv. 6, both 28 July 2006, leg. “Karst Quest” volunteers.— 8 specimens.</p>Published as part of <i>Scheller, Ulf, 2011, Pauropoda (Myriapoda) from Great Smoky Mountains National Park, U. S. A., with descriptions of four new species, pp. 36-48 in Zootaxa 2962</i> on page 40, DOI: <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/202418">10.5281/zenodo.202418</a>
Stylopauropus plicatus Scheller, 2011, n. sp.
No full text<i>Stylopauropus plicatus</i> n. sp. <p>Figs 12–20</p> <p> <b>Type locality.</b> U.S.A., Tennessee, Blount Co., Great Smoky Mountains National Park, Reed Creek.</p> <p> <b>Type specimens.</b> Holotype: ad. 9 (Ƥ), 27 June 1997, leg. P.J. Obenauer. Paratypes: 1 ad. 9(3), 1 subad. 8(Ƥ), 1 juv. 5, Tennessee, Blount Co., Great Smoky Mountains National Park, Cades Cove, Parsons Branch Road, 5 minutes from Jet Force Creek Road, hemlock log litter, 35º 37.75N, 83º 51.62W, 28 July 2004, leg. S.A. Gil & J. Hilten; 1 ad. 9(Ƥ), North Carolina, Swain Co., Lakeshore Trail, Pilky Creek, UTM 0 2 57 998E, 39 25 761N, 14 April 2004, leg. A.J. Mayor.</p> <p>Nontypes: Tennessee, Blount Co., lower Gregory Ridge trail, 1 mile from trail-head, litter, Berlese extraction, 1 subad. 8(Ƥ), 28 July 2004, leg. A.K. Tishechkin & B. Blitz; Cooper Road Trail, 0.8 miles from trail-head, elev. 1211 ft, 35º 37.021N, 83º 55.608W, 1 subad. (Ƥ), 31 July 2004, leg. J. Ceigier & S.A. Gil. Sevier Co., Cades Cove, Crooked Arm Ridge Trail, 35º 36.659N, 83º 46.796W, conifer cones, Berlese extraction, 2 subad. 8(Ƥ), 31 July 2004, leg. B. Blitz & V.M. Bayless. – 9 specimens.</p> <p> <b>Diagnosis</b>. <i>S. plicatus</i> <b>n. sp.</b> belongs to a group of Nearctic species related by similarities in the general shape of the anal plate, subsimilar shape and length of the pygidial setae <i>a</i> 1, <i>a</i> 2 and <i>a</i> 3 and antennal globulus with a strikingly high number of bracts: <i>S. californianus</i> Remy, <i>S. fratuelis</i> Remy, <i>S.</i> canadensis Scheller and <i>S. boreus</i> Scheller. The first is widely distributed, known from NE Siberia (Scheller 1986), California (Remy 1958), British Columbia (Scheller 1984) and the southern Appalachians. The other three have, as far as we know now, restricted ranges. Thus <i>S. boreus</i> Scheller is known only from Alaska (Scheller 1986), <i>S. fratuelis</i> Remy only from Tennessee (Remy 1958) and <i>S. canadensis</i> Scheller only from British Columbia (Scheller 1984). The new species can be distinguished from these species particularly by the shape of the styli of the pygidial tergum (thin and pointed, not more or less thick and blunt) and by the shape of the anal plate (posteriorly directed submedian branches parallel and very close to each other, not diverging). Similarities can be traced in the direction of the two Alaskan species <i>S. longipes</i> Scheller and <i>S. longitarsus</i> Scheller (Scheller 1986) but to a lesser degree.</p> <p> <b>Derivation</b> of name. From the Latin <i>plicatus</i> = fold (referring to the longitudinal folds of the anal plate). <b>Description.</b> <i>Length</i>. (0.89–) 0.99 mm.</p> <p> <i>Head</i> (Fig. 12). Tergal setae pubescent, median and submedian setae clavate, lateral and sublateral ones cylindrical, blunt, <i>a</i> 3 in 2nd row and <i>l</i> -group setae tapering pointed. Relative lengths of setae (holotype only), 1st row: <i>a</i> 1=10; <i>a</i> 2=11; 2nd row: <i>a</i> 1=11, <i>a</i> 2=12, <i>a</i> 3=18; 3rd row: <i>a</i> 1= <i>a</i> 2=10; 4th row: <i>a</i> 1=12, <i>a</i> 2=16, <i>a</i> 3=18, <i>a</i> 4 = 10; <i>l</i> 1= <i>l</i> 3=15, <i>l</i> 2=?. The ratio <i>a</i> 1 <i>/a</i> 1 <i>-a</i> 1 in 1st row 1.4, 2nd row 0.6, 3rd row 0.7, 4th row 1.5. Temporal organs mainly lateral, their length in tergal view 0.7 of shortest interdistance. Head cuticle glabrous.</p> <p> <i>Antennae</i> (Fig. 13). Segment 3 with 3 setae and rudimentary, almost cylindrical, globulus g´on distal part of tergal side. Segment 4 with at least 3 cylindrical striate setae, <i>r</i> thinnest. Relative lengths of setae (holotype only): <i>p</i> = 100, <i>p</i> ' = 73, <i>r</i> = 15. Tergal seta <i>p</i> 1.1 times as long as tergal branch <i>t</i>. The latter cylindrical, (4.5)4.9 times as long as its greatest diameter and as long as sternal branch <i>s</i> which is 2.3 times as long as its greatest diameter and with its posterodistal corner distinctly truncate. Seta <i>q</i> as tergal-anterior setae of 4th segment, 1.1 times as long as <i>s</i>. Relative lengths of flagella (with base segments included) and base segments: <i>F</i> 1=100, <i>bs</i> 1=6, <i>F</i> 2=90, <i>bs</i> 2=6, <i>F</i> 3=50, <i>bs</i> 3=5. <i>F</i> 1 2.7(2.9) times as long as <i>t</i>, <i>F</i> 2 and <i>F</i> 3 2.5 and 1.4 times as long as <i>s</i> respectively. Distal calyces of <i>F</i> 1 conical, longer than wide, glabrous, other calyces not studied. Globulus <i>g</i> 1.8 times as long as its greatest diameter; (16)19 bracts; capsule spherical. Diameter of <i>g</i> 2.7 times as long as greatest diameter of <i>t</i>. Antennae glabrous.</p> <p> <i>Trunk</i> (Figs 14, 15). Setae of collum segment (Fig. 14) leaf-shaped, blunt, shortly pubescent, furcate with rudimentary secondary branch, the latter blunt glabrous. Sternite process triangular, anterior part incised; appendages broadly conical with thick caps. Pubescence faint on appendages, distinct on anterior part of process.</p> <p> Setae on tergites only partly studied. 4+4 setae on tergite I, 6+6 setae on II–V, 4+2 on VI. Posterior setae on VI (Fig. 15) long tapering, 1.5 times as long as interdistance and 2.3 times as long as pygidial setae <i>a</i> 1. Tergites glabrous.</p> <p> <i>Genital papillae</i> (fig. 16). 1.7 and 2.0 times as long as greatest width, proximal half cylindrical, seta 0.4 of the length of papilla.</p> <p> <i>Bothriotricha</i>. Most bothriotricha lost or broken. Relative lengths: <i>T</i> 1 = 100, <i>T</i> 5 = 244(–324). Axes simple straight; pubescence consisting of simple straight hairs, oblique on most proximal parts, outwards erect.</p> <p> <i>Legs.</i> Setae on coxa (Fig. 17) and trochanter of legs 1–8 leaf-shaped blunt, very shortly pubescent, secondary branch rudimentary glabrous; these setae on leg 9 furcate with secondary branch clavate, shortly pubescent, 0.8 of the length of seta. Tarsus of leg 9 (Fig. 18) somewhat bow-shaped, tapering, (4.7)4.8 times as long as its greatest diameter. Proximal seta long tapering pointed, with short oblique pubescence, seta (0.6)0.7 of the length of tarsus and (4.2)4.3 times as long as distal seta, the latter cylindrical blunt striate. Cuticle of tarsus weakly pubescent.</p> <p> <i>Pygidium</i> (Figs 19, 20). <i>Tergum</i>. Posterior part broadly triangular, distinct semicircular posterior lobe between <i>st</i>. Setae thin with short oblique pubescence; their relative lengths: <i>a</i> 1=10, <i>a</i> 2=9(10), <i>a</i> 3=10(11), <i>st</i> =5; <i>a-</i> setae directed posteriorly, somewhat curved inwards, subcylindrical, in distal half tapering, <i>st</i> straight tapering pointed, distinctly converging. Distance <i>a</i> 1 <i>-a</i> 1 0.7 of interdistance, distance <i>a</i> 1 <i>-a</i> 2 1.7(2.0) times as long as distance <i>a</i> 2- <i>a</i> 3; distance <i>st-st</i> (1.7)1.8 times as long as <i>st</i> and (1.2)1.3 times as long as distance <i>a</i> 1 <i>-a</i> 1. Cuticle glabrous.</p> <p> <i>Sternum</i>. Setae <i>b</i> 1 on small lobes, posterior margin in between almost straight. Relative lengths of setae (pygidial <i>a</i> 1=10): <i>b</i> 1=20. <i>b</i> 1 subcylindrical blunt, with short oblique pubescence, 1.3 times as long as interdistance.</p> <p> <i>Anal plate</i> narrowest anteriorly, as broad as long, lateral margins convex, posterior corners lengthened into short tapering, posteriorly directed, points; posterior margin with two submedian subcircular indentations and between them two long appendages protruding backwards close to each other; appendages as long as plate, cylindrical tapering. Plate and appendages glabrous.</p>Published as part of <i>Scheller, Ulf, 2011, Pauropoda (Myriapoda) from Great Smoky Mountains National Park, U. S. A., with descriptions of four new species, pp. 36-48 in Zootaxa 2962</i> on pages 40-42, DOI: <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/202418">10.5281/zenodo.202418</a>
Pauropoda (Myriapoda) from Great Smoky Mountains National Park, U. S. A., with descriptions of four new species
No full textScheller, Ulf (2011): Pauropoda (Myriapoda) from Great Smoky Mountains National Park, U. S. A., with descriptions of four new species. Zootaxa 2962: 36-48, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.20241
Stylopauropus laminatus Scheller, 2014, n. sp.
No full textStylopauropus laminatus n. sp. Figs 30–37 Type specimen. Holotype: subad. 8 (♀), Thailand, Chiang Mai Prov., Doi Inthanon, 2100 m a. s. l., in litter, June 1, 1989, A. Bedos leg. Type specimen deposited in the Zoological Museum, University of Lund, Sweden. Diagnosis. The small but distinct anal plate protruding backwards from between the setae st on the posterior part of the pygidial tergum has no equivalent in other species of the genus. Because the anal plate of the pygidial sternum has an extraordinary shape the relationships of this species cannot be traced at present. Remarks. The occurrence of two anal plates, one on the sternum and the other on the tergum, has earlier been shown to occur in a few species in Tetramerocerata, family Diplopauropodidae with the genera Diplopauropus and Adelphopauropus (Scheller 1988 b, 2013, Scheller & Muchmore 1990), in all three species. Stylopauropus laminatus n. sp. may belong to a new genus, at present not possible to describe because the antennae are incomplete and all the bothriotricha are lacking in the material presented here. Derivation of name. From the Latin laminus = thin plate, referring to the anal plate of the pygidial tergum. Description. Length. 0.68 mm. Head (Fig. 30).Setae with oblique pubescence, partly dense, most tergal setae cylindrical, a 3 of 3 rd row and lateral group setae pointed. Relative lengths of setae, 1 st row: a 1 = 10; a 2 = 13; 2 nd row: a 1 = 13, a 2 = a 3 = 11; 3 rd row: a 1 = 13, a 2 =?; 4 th row: a 1 = 17, a 2 =?, a 3 = 15, a 4 =?; lateral group: l 1 = 11, l 2 = l 3 = 13. The ratio a 1 /a-a 1 in 1 st row 1.2, 2 nd row 0.6, 3 rd row 0.9, 4 th row 1.5. Temporal organs broadest anteriorly, in tergal view 0.7 of shortest interdistance. Head cuticle glabrous. Antennae (Fig. 31). Very incomplete, flagella and seta q lacking. Segment 4 with 4 setae, p and p´ lacking, p '' and r both pointed, with oblique pubescence, length 15 µm. Tergal branch t cylindrical, 6.4 times as long as its greatest diameter and 1.1 times as long as the length of sternal branch s, that branch 3.4 times as long as its greatest diameter and with longish posterodistal truncation, Globulus g somewhat curved. 2.8 times as long as its greatest diameter; ≈ 11 bracts; capsule longer than wide. Diameter of g 1.2 times as long as the greatest diameter of t. Antennae glabrous. Trunk (Fig. 32). Setae of collum segment (Fig. 32) with very short pubescence, submedian ones thick, clavate, sublateral ones furcate, main branch similar to submedian setae, secondary branch half of that length and inserted just outside the middle of the main branch. Sternite processes wide, subcylindrical, caps large thick. Process broad, two rounded anterior lobes separated by a V-shaped incision. Process and appendages glabrous. Setae on anterior tergites as on median part on head, posteriorly growing longer. Tergite I with 4 + 4 setae, II–IV with 6 + 6, V with 6 + 4. Anterior row of setae on pygidial tergum with 4 setae, both d 1 and d 2. Tergites glabrous. Bothriotricha. All lacking. Legs (Figs 33–35). Setae on coxa (Fig. 33) and trochanter (Fig. 34) of leg 9 furcate, branches thick cylindrical blunt, pubescence short, oblique; more anteriorly these setae leaf-shaped with rudimentary secondary branches. Tarsus of leg 9 (Fig. 35) slender, tapering, 5.7 times as long as its greatest diameter. Proximal seta long, tapering, pointed, with distinct oblique pubescence, 0.4 of the length of tarsus and 3.9 times as long as cylindrical, distal seta. Cuticle of tarsus with distinct oblique pubescence on outer side, very short on inner side. Pygidium (Figs 36–37). Tergum: Posterior margin with distinct lobes around insertion points of setae st, in between straight. Setae of different shapes, a t thick, thickest in distal half, blunt, glabrous, a 2 and a 3 tapering, the former glabrous, the latter, pointed and with distinct oblique pubescence; their relative lengths: a 1 = 10, a 2 = 9, a 3 = 13, st = 9; a 1 and st almost straight, st also diverging, a 2 and a 3 curved inwards. Distance a 1 -a 1 0.6 of interdistance, distance a 1 -a 2 4.5 times as long as distance a 2 - a 3; distance st-st as long as st and 1.5 times as long as distance a 1 -a 1. Cuticle glabrous. Sternum: Posterior setae b 1 cylindrical, blunt, with short, dense, oblique pubescence, posterior margin with broad shallow indentation. Relative lengths of setae (pygidial a 1 = 10): b 1 = 18 and 19; these setae as long as to 1.1 times long as interdistance. Anal plate of tergum linguiform, glabrous, length 0.3 of the length of the anal plate of the sternum; the latter broadest anteriorly, sub-quadrate, posterior margin with deep U-shaped indention, depth ¼ of the length of the plate, four posteriorly directed appendages, two small dentiform ones protruding from sternal side of the middle of lateral margins, and two large, clavate ones protruding from posterior margin of posterolateral branches, these appendages, as long as plate, with distinct oblique pubescence.Published as part of Scheller, Ulf, 2014, New records of Pauropoda (Myriapoda) with descriptions of new taxa, pp. 301-332 in Zootaxa 3866 (3) on page 319, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3866.3.1, http://zenodo.org/record/22744
Scolopendrellopsis persicus Scheller, n. sp.
No full textScolopendrellopsis persicus Scheller n. sp. Figs 1 –7 Type locality. Iran, Esfahan Province, Shareza, 32 ˚ 0 3 ʹ 43.79 ʺN 51 ˚ 50 ʺ 33.61 ʺE. Type specimen. Holotype. ad(Ƥ),, 12 Mars 2009, leg. M.R. Kavianpour. - 1 specimen. Diagnosis. S. persicus n. sp. may be closest to the wide-spread S. subnuda (Hansen, 1903) but the new species has fewer head setae and thinner central rod. Good distinguishing characters are the shape of the central rod of the head, very thin in S. persicus, distinct in S. subnuda, the shape of the post-antennal organs, ovoid in S. persicus, not subspherical, the shape of the posterior appendages of the tergites II and III, more slender in S. persicus than in S. subnuda and the cerci are more setose in S. persicus than in S. subnuda. Derivation of name. From the Latin persicus = Persian (referring to the position of the collecting site). Description (by first author). Length. 1.55 mm. Head. Longish, 1.4 times as long as broad, with broadest part at articulation points of the mandibles, which are concealed under margins of head. Posterior part of central rod thin but distinct, 1.1 times as long as much thinner anterior part; frontal and median branches lacking. Dorsal side of head sparsely setose, setae thin, short, of subequal length. Diameter of post-antennal organ 0.5 of greatest diameter of 3 rd antennal segment, entrance tube very short. Palp of first maxilla bud-like with one point only, 1.7 times as long as the greatest diameter. Cuticle of central and posterior part of dorsal side of the head almost glabrous, anterolateral part between post-antennal organ and margin of head with rounded granules. Antennae. 0.1 of the length of the body, both 16 segments. First segment cylindrical, thinner than following segments, 1.1 times as long as greatest diameter; setae in one whorl, inner setae longer than outer ones, longest seta ¼ of the length of the greatest segment diameter. Second segment about as long as wide with seven setae evenly spaced around the segment, inner setae distinctly longer than outer setae. Chaetotaxy of 3 rd segment as on preceding one. Setae longest on proximal segments, longest of them ~ 3 times longer than longest setae on distal segments. Proximal and median parts of the antennae with only primary whorl of setae, a secondary whorl in median and subdistal part but never complete. Circular sensory organs on dorsal side of segments 11 and 12, bladder-shaped organs on segments 13-15; small spined organs on dorsal side (but most of them hidden under foreign particles). Apical segment subspherical with wide connection to preceding segment. All segments with short pubescence. Trunk. Twenty-one dorsal tergites and subtergites. 1 st tergite rudimentary with 6 thin setae in one transversal row. 2 nd tergite entire complete, broader than long, with two narrow posterior extensions, these about as long as the tergite; tergite almost glabrous, short pubescence on margins of the posterior extensions. Anterior part with 8 setae, each extension with one apical seta only. 3 rd tergite entire but with anterolateral indentations; anterior part with 6 setae in a transversal row, posterior part with two posteriorly directed extensions, these 2.5 times as long as the breadth at base, length 0.6 of interdistance; posterior part with an anterior transversal row of setae and three setae in connection with the extensions as on preceding segment. Thirteen tergites with paired posterior extensions, the latter longest on anterior tergites, length of extensions 0.3 of interdistance on tergite XIV. No seta between apical and inner basal setae. Tergites almost glabrous. Anterolateral setae not larger than other setae. Legs. First pair of legs short, 3 -segmented: tarsus about as broad as long with two almost straight claws, at least three short setae, pubescence indistinct. Tarsus of last pair of legs 2.6 times as long as greatest diameter, four dorsal setae, long protruding, longest seta as long as the greatest diameter of tarsus, two shorter ventral setae distally: anterior claw longest and with broader base than posterior claw, the former 1.2 times as long as the latter and as long as the diameter of tarsus. Tibia 1.3 times as long as wide with at least three setae. All legs with sparse but distinct pubescence. Habitat. Garden with pomegranate trees and grape vines, in soil.Published as part of Scheller, Ulf, Kavianpour, Mohammad Reza & Esfandiari, Mehdi, 2011, First record of Symphyla (Myriapoda) from Iran, with description of a new species in Scolopendrellopsis (Scolopendrellidae), pp. 66-68 in Zootaxa 3041 on pages 66-68, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.20233
Sphaeropauropus rotatilis Scheller, 2014, n. sp.
No full textSphaeropauropus rotatilis n. sp. Figs 80 –93 Type specimen. Holotype ad. 9 (♀), China, Hupeh Prov., Shennongjia Reserve, 2000–2200 m a.s.l., ≈ 110 ºE, 22 ºN.in litter, June 4, 1995, S. Kurbatov leg. Type specimen deposited in the Zoological Museum, University of Lund, Sweden. Diagnosis. The new species might be close to S. curvus Scheller, 2009 from Indonesia because of similarities in characters of the antennae (globulus g), tarsi, tergites (pubescence, setae), pygidial setae (a 1 - a 3) and anal plate (distal appendages). It is easily distinguished from S. curvus by the shape of the bothriotricha T 3 (distinctly clavate in S. curvus, indistinctly in S. rotatilis), the shape of the insertion areas of the setae b 1 of the pygidial sternum (distinct semi-circular lobe, no distinct lobe) and the shape of the anal plate (longish, not almost circular). Derivation of name. From the Latin rotatilis = curved, referring to the rounded shape of the posterior plate of the median part of the pygidial tergum. Description. Length. 0.94 mm Antennae (Fig. 80). Chaetotaxy of segments 1–4: 2 / 2 / 2 + g ´/ 3. Setae cylindrical, tapering, pointed, densely striate-annulated, their relative lengths on segment 4; p= 100, p ´= 51, p ´´=? 30. Tergal branch t somewhat fusiform, 3.5 times as long as the greatest diameter, 1.3 times as long as sternal branch s. That branch 2.1 times as long as its greatest diameter, anterodistal corner distinctly truncated, Seta q and relative lengths of flagella not studied. Calyces small, helmet-shaped. Globulus g with thick subcylindrical stalk, length of g 2.4 times as long as its greatest diameter, width 0.8 of greatest diameter of t. Bracts thin, numerous, capsule with somewhat flattened bottom. Trunk (Fig. 81, 85). Collum segment hidden. Tergites brown. Tergite II broadest (Fig. 81). Setae tuft-like with inner part clavate to subsphaerical (Figs 83–85). Cuticle between setae with very small sessile candelaber-like organs surrounded by a clear area (Figs 81, 85). The laterosternal furrows of the anterior tergites (Fig. 85) with tuftlike setae on outer margin; inner margin with thin, tapering, pointed setae with oblique pubescence. Bothriotricha (Fig. 86, 87). Relative lengths: T 1 = 100 (Fig. 86), T 2 = 111, T 3 = 51, T 4 = 78, T 5 = 68. T 1 - T 4 very thin, T 3 (Fig. 87) thickens gradually from base and outwards, pubescence oblique, very short. Legs (Figs 88–92). All legs 5 -segmented. Seta on coxa (Fig. 88) and trochanter (Fig. 89) of leg 9 furcate with thin annulated branches, these branches of the same length on coxal seta, of different lengths on seta of trochanter; more anteriorly these setae with rudimentary secondary branches, primary branch longest in setae of 3 rd and 4 th pair of legs. Tarsi slender, tapering, those of leg 1 (Fig. 90) almost, shortly pubescent, 5.0 times longer than the greatest diameter, no proximal seta, distal seta straight, pointed, glabrous, length 0.2 of the length of tarsus, blunt, distinctly pubescent appendage on anterior side of femur (Fig. 91). Tarsi of leg 9 (Fig. 92) distinctly curved, 4.3 times as long as greatest diameter, setae thin, pointed, almost glabrous, proximal seta 0. 5 of the length of tarsus and 3.3 times as long as distal seta. All legs with large main claw, those of leg 9 reaching 0.2 of the length of tarsus. FIGURES 86–93. Sphaeropauropus rotatilis n. sp., holotype, ad. 9 (♀). 86. T 1. 87. T 3. 88. Seta on coxa of leg 9. 89. Seta on trochanter of leg 9. 90. Tarsus of leg 1. 91. Appendage of femur of leg 1. 92. Tarsus of leg 9. 93. Pygidium, sternal view. Scale a: 86–92; b: 93. Pygidium (Fig. 93). Tergum: Posterior margin with semicircular lobe between st covering basal part of anal plate. Setae almost straight, shortly pubescent, a 1 -a 3 tapering, st thicker than a- setae, cylindrical, blunt. Relative lengths of setae: a 1 = 10, a 2 = 9, a 3 = 8, st = 12. Tergum with very faint pubescence, most distinct on mediotergal plate. Sternum: Setae proportionately thin, their relative lengths (pygidial a 1 = 10): b 1 = 46, b 2 = 14, b 3 = 23; b 1 tapering, distal half striate, b 2 similar but pointed, b 3 very thin, b 1 2.4 times as long as interdistance, b 2 1.4 times as long as of interdistance. Anal plate discoid with two posteriorly directed appendages, the latter cylindrical but widening outwards, each with a distinct inner tooth and a stalked bladder-shaped and pubescent appendage, the latter as long as the basal circular part of the plate, posterior branches separated by deep narrow incision as long as circular part of plate.Published as part of Scheller, Ulf, 2014, New records of Pauropoda (Myriapoda) with descriptions of new taxa, pp. 301-332 in Zootaxa 3866 (3) on pages 329-331, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3866.3.1, http://zenodo.org/record/22744
sj-pdf-4-epb-10.1177_23998083211038945 - Supplemental material for Revisiting recent findings on gated communities and racial homogeneity
No full textSupplemental material, sj-pdf-4-epb-10.1177_23998083211038945 for Revisiting recent findings on gated communities and racial homogeneity by Daniel S Scheller in EPB: Urban Analytics and City Science</p
sj-pdf-5-epb-10.1177_23998083211038945 - Supplemental material for Revisiting recent findings on gated communities and racial homogeneity
No full textSupplemental material, sj-pdf-5-epb-10.1177_23998083211038945 for Revisiting recent findings on gated communities and racial homogeneity by Daniel S Scheller in EPB: Urban Analytics and City Science</p
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