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22 results for “Eurygeophilus”
Figure 20 in The European centipedes hitherto referred to Eurygeophilus, Mesogeophilus, and Chalandea (Chilopoda, Geophilomorpha): taxonomy, distribution, and geographical variation in segment number
Figure 20. Elongation of antennal article XIV in representative specimens of E. pinguis (Brölemann, 1898). The ratio between the length of article XIV and the total length of the previous two articles is plotted against head width as a measure of the body size. A black circle marks the only specimen putativily representative of the nominal species Chalandea scheerpeltzi.
Figure 19 in The European centipedes hitherto referred to Eurygeophilus, Mesogeophilus, and Chalandea (Chilopoda, Geophilomorpha): taxonomy, distribution, and geographical variation in segment number
Figure 19. Geographical occurrence of Eurygeophilus multistiliger (Verhoeff, 1899) (white symbols) and Eurygeophilus Europe generally; (b) the Pyrenees; and (c) the Alps. Type localities are indicated with diamonds, other published Localities of the specimens directly examined by us are indicated with dotted symbols. All published records of E.
Figures 14–18 in The European centipedes hitherto referred to Eurygeophilus, Mesogeophilus, and Chalandea (Chilopoda, Geophilomorpha): taxonomy, distribution, and geographical variation in segment number
Figures 14–18. Eurygeophilus pinguis (Brölemann, 1898), female, 27 mm long, M. La Marzola (Alps). (14) Head, dorsal (right antenna and setae not drawn). (15) Head, ventral (antennae not drawn). (16) Forcipular segment, ventral. (17) Sternum of leg-bearing segment V, ventral. (18) Last leg-bearing segment and terminal segments, ventral (right telopodite and setae on the relevant coxopleuron not drawn).
Figures 5–8 in The European centipedes hitherto referred to Eurygeophilus, Mesogeophilus, and Chalandea (Chilopoda, Geophilomorpha): taxonomy, distribution, and geographical variation in segment number
Figures 5–8. Eurygeophilus multistiliger (Verhoeff, 1899), female, 32 mm long, Coimbra (Iberian Peninsula), holotype, mounted on a slide. (5) Forcipular segment, ventral. (6) Calyx inside the left forcipule, ventral. (7) Sternum of leg-bearing segment XII. (8) Last leg-bearing segment and terminal segments, ventral. Images from light microscopy. Scale bars: 200 Mm (5); 100 Mm (6, 8); 50 Mm (7).
Figures 9–13 in The European centipedes hitherto referred to Eurygeophilus, Mesogeophilus, and Chalandea (Chilopoda, Geophilomorpha): taxonomy, distribution, and geographical variation in segment number
Figures 9–13. Eurygeophilus multistiliger (Verhoeff, 1899), female, 24 mm long, Campu Omo (Sardinia). (9) Head, dorsal (right antenna and setae not drawn). (10) Head, ventral (antennae not drawn). (11) Forcipular segment, ventral. (12) Sternum of leg-bearing segment V, ventral. (13) Last leg-bearing segment and terminal segments, ventral (right telopodite and setae on the relevant coxopleuron not drawn).
Figures 1–4 in The European centipedes hitherto referred to Eurygeophilus, Mesogeophilus, and Chalandea (Chilopoda, Geophilomorpha): taxonomy, distribution, and geographical variation in segment number
Figures 1–4. (1–3) Eurygeophilus pinguis (Brölemann, 1898), female, 33 mm long, M. La Marzola (near Trento, Alps). (1) Distal articles of the left antenna, ventral. (2) Left claw of the second maxillae, ventral. (3) Right part of the forcipular coxosternum, ventral. (4) Geophilus linearis C. L. Koch, 1835, male, 34 mm long, Cologna Veneta (near Verona, Italy): right part of the forcipular coxosternum, ventral. Arrows indicate the putative position of the forcipular chitin-lines. Micrographs from ESEM Philips XL30. Scale bars: 20 Mm (1, 2); 50 Mm (3, 4).
FIGURE 12 in The centipedes of Peloponnisos and first records of genus Eurygeophilus in the East Mediterranean (Myriapoda: Chilopoda)
FIGURE 12. Haploschendyla grantii (black circles), Nannophilus eximius (green circles), Schendyla mediterranea (blue circles) and S. walachica (red arrows), distribution records in Peloponnisos.
FIGURE 9 in The centipedes of Peloponnisos and first records of genus Eurygeophilus in the East Mediterranean (Myriapoda: Chilopoda)
FIGURE 9. Scolopendra cingulata (black circles) and S. dalmatica (red arrows), distribution records in Peloponnisos.
FIGURE 6 in The centipedes of Peloponnisos and first records of genus Eurygeophilus in the East Mediterranean (Myriapoda: Chilopoda)
FIGURE 6. Lithobius tenebrosus (black circles), L. viriatus (green circles), L. micropodus (red arrows) and L. microps (blue circles), distribution records in Peloponnisos.
FIGURE 16 in The centipedes of Peloponnisos and first records of genus Eurygeophilus in the East Mediterranean (Myriapoda: Chilopoda)
FIGURE 16. Chorotypes and endemic species rates of the centipede fauna of Peloponnisos. END: Endemic, EME: East Mediterranean, EUR: European, MED: Mediterranean, SEU: South European, WPA: West Palearctic.
FIGURE 15 in The centipedes of Peloponnisos and first records of genus Eurygeophilus in the East Mediterranean (Myriapoda: Chilopoda)
FIGURE 15. Geophilus insculptus (black circles), G. unguiculatus (red circle), Pachymerium ferrugineum (blue circle), Pleurogeophilus mediterraneus (red arrows), Stenotaenia cf. naxia (black arrow), S. rhodopensis (blue arrows), Strigamia crassipes (green arrow) and S. transsilvanica (green circle), distribution records in Peloponnisos.
FIGURE 3 in The centipedes of Peloponnisos and first records of genus Eurygeophilus in the East Mediterranean (Myriapoda: Chilopoda)
FIGURE 3. Scutigera coleoptrata (black circles), Eupolybothrus litoralis (green circles), E. transsylvanicus (blue circles) and E. werneri (red arrows), distribution records in Peloponnisos.
FIGURE 14 in The centipedes of Peloponnisos and first records of genus Eurygeophilus in the East Mediterranean (Myriapoda: Chilopoda)
FIGURE 14. Eurygeophilus multistiliger (Verhoeff, 1899), female found on mountain plateau west of Sitaina (loc. 25), 1330 m, 30 Oct. 2014 (see Fig. 13). (a) Distal three articles of the right antenna; (b) Forcipular segment, ventral view; (c) Head, first articles of the antennae, and forcipular segment, dorsal view; (d) Coxopleuron and sternite of ultimate leg-bearing segment, ventral view; (e) Coxopleuron and tergite of ultimate leg-bearing segment, dorsal view; (f) sternites of leg-bearing segment I, II, and III; (g) sternite of leg-bearing segment V; (h) sternite of leg-bearing segment XII; (i) sternites of leg-bearing segment XX–XXV.
FIGURE 2 in The centipedes of Peloponnisos and first records of genus Eurygeophilus in the East Mediterranean (Myriapoda: Chilopoda)
FIGURE 2. New sampling sites in Parnonas Mt. (blue circles) in the East Peloponnisos. Numbers represent different localities as referred in the text.circle
FIGURE 13 in The centipedes of Peloponnisos and first records of genus Eurygeophilus in the East Mediterranean (Myriapoda: Chilopoda)
FIGURE 13. Clinopodes flavidus (black circles), C. trebevicensis (blue circles) and Eurygeophilus multistiliger (red arrows), distribution records in Peloponnisos.
FIGURE 1 in The centipedes of Peloponnisos and first records of genus Eurygeophilus in the East Mediterranean (Myriapoda: Chilopoda)
FIGURE 1. All sampling sites in Peloponnisos (black stars) where centipedes were collected based on literature.
FIGURE 11 in The centipedes of Peloponnisos and first records of genus Eurygeophilus in the East Mediterranean (Myriapoda: Chilopoda)
FIGURE 11. Dignathodon microcephalum (black circle), Henia athenarum (green circles), H. devia (blue circles), H. illyrica (red arrows), H. bicarinata (blue arrows) and H. pulchella (black arrow), distribution records in Peloponnisos.
FIGURE 7 in The centipedes of Peloponnisos and first records of genus Eurygeophilus in the East Mediterranean (Myriapoda: Chilopoda)
FIGURE 7. Lithobius aeruginosus (black circles), L. crassipes (green circles), L. nudus (blue circles) and Pleurolithobius patriarchalis (red arrows), distribution records in Peloponnisos.
FIGURE 5 in The centipedes of Peloponnisos and first records of genus Eurygeophilus in the East Mediterranean (Myriapoda: Chilopoda)
FIGURE 5. Lithobius latro (green circle), L. lucifugus (blue circles), L. muticus (red arrows) and L. nigripalpis (black circles), distribution records in Peloponnisos.
FIGURE 8 in The centipedes of Peloponnisos and first records of genus Eurygeophilus in the East Mediterranean (Myriapoda: Chilopoda)
FIGURE 8. Cryptops anomalans (black circles), C. hortensis (green circles), C. medius (blue circles) and C. parisi (red arrows), distribution records in Peloponnisos.
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