Lithobiidae

Lithobiidae
Lithobiidae
	; Drupe ordinary ( Lithobius forficatus )
Scientific classification
Domain:	Eukaryotes
Kingdom:	Animals
Kingdom :	Eumetazoi
No rank :	Bilateral symmetrical
No rank :	Primary
No rank :	Molting
No rank :	Panarthropoda
Type of:	Arthropods
Subtype :	Tracheo-breathing
Overclass :	Millipedes
Grade:	Lepodopods
Subclass :	Pleurostigmophora
Squad:	Kostyanka
Family:	Lithobiidae
International scientific name
	Lithobiidae

Lithobiidae (lat.) - a family of leg-footed centipedes . About 40 genera and 1000 species, including the well-known common drupes . Half of all species belong to the large genus Lithobius (about 500). Lithobiidae is the largest species family among all other millipedes, including Diplopoda ^[1] . Distributed around the world.

Content

1 Description
2 notes
3 Literature
4 References

Description

Body length up to 50 mm. The body consists of a head and a trunk (consists of 19 segments with 15 pairs of walking legs). The joint spines are located on the dorsal and ventral sides on almost all pairs of legs (the peculiarities of their location - plectrotaxia - are of taxonomic importance). On the inner edges of the lateral lobes of the lips with notches. Only the larval stages of development have anal pores. The mandibular segment without sternitis ^[2] .

Childbirth: Alokobius - Andebius - Anodonthobius - Archeobius - Archepolys - Archilithobius - Arebius - Arenobius - Atethobius - Australobius - Bothropolys - Chilebius - Chinobius - Dacolithobius - Delobius - Disphaerius - Epholius - Eupolius - Eupolius - Eupolius Eupolius - Eupolius Kiberbius - Kosswigibius - Labrobius - Lithobius - Lithonannus - Lobochaetotarsus - Lophobius - Mesobothrus - Mexicobius - Mexicotarsus - Monotarsobius - Nampabius - Neolithobius - Nipponobius - Nothembius - Oabius - Oligobothrus - Oobobius - Oiobius - Oobobius - Oobobius - Oobobius - Oobobius - Pleurolithobius - Polybothrus - Porobius - Propolybothrus - Pseudolithobius - Pterygotergum - Schizopolybothrus - Schizotergitius - Sigibius - Sonibius - Tamulinus - Thracolithobius - Tidabius - Tigobius - Tro glolithobius - Turkobius - Valesobius - Validifemur - Walesobius - Watobius - Zinapolys - Zygethopolys ^[3]

Notes

↑ Minelli, Alessandro. Class Chilopoda, Class Symphyla and Class Pauropoda. - In: Animal biodiversity: An outline of higher-level classification and survey of taxonomic richness / Zhang, Z.-Q. (Ed.) (Eng.) // Zootaxa . - Magnolia Press, 2011 .-- Vol. 3148 . - P. 157-158 .
↑ Zalesskaya Nadezhda Trofimovna. The determinant of millipedes-drupes of the USSR (Chilopoda, Lithobiomorpha) / Ed. Gilyarov M.S. - M .: Nauka, 1978.- 212 p. - 1900 copies.
↑ Crabill RE jr. (1953). "A new Zygethopolys from Kentucky and a key to the members of the genus (Chilopoda: Lithobiomorpha: Lithobiidae: Ethopolyinae)" - Canadian Entomologist 85: 119-120

Literature

Zalesskaya Nadezhda Trofimovna. The determinant of millipedes-drupes of the USSR (Chilopoda, Lithobiomorpha) / Ed. Gilyarov M.S. - M .: Nauka, 1978.- 212 p. - 1900 copies.

Links

Lithobius (English) . Chilobase. Date of treatment August 6, 2012. Archived October 1, 2012.
Lithobiidae (English) . Catalog of Life. Date of treatment August 6, 2012. Archived October 1, 2012.
Lithobiidae (English) . Global Biodiversity Information Facility. Date of treatment August 4, 2012. Archived October 1, 2012.
Lithobiidae (English) . Biolib.cz. Date of treatment August 6, 2012.

[Minelli2011-1] Minelli, Alessandro. Class Chilopoda, Class Symphyla and Class Pauropoda. - In: Animal biodiversity: An outline of higher-level classification and survey of taxonomic richness / Zhang, Z.-Q. (Ed.) (Eng.) // Zootaxa . - Magnolia Press, 2011 .-- Vol. 3148 . - P. 157-158 .

[zaless1978-2] Zalesskaya Nadezhda Trofimovna. The determinant of millipedes-drupes of the USSR (Chilopoda, Lithobiomorpha) / Ed. Gilyarov M.S. - M .: Nauka, 1978.- 212 p. - 1900 copies.

[Crabill1953-3] Crabill RE jr. (1953). "A new Zygethopolys from Kentucky and a key to the members of the genus (Chilopoda: Lithobiomorpha: Lithobiidae: Ethopolyinae)" - Canadian Entomologist 85: 119-120