01827nas a2200241 4500008004100000022001400041245008600055210006900141260001500210300000900225490000600234520115100240653001501391653001801406653001201424653001301436653001501449653001101464100001801475700001901493700002401512856004901536 2014 eng d a1314-282800aMillipedes and centipedes in German greenhouses (Myriapoda: Diplopoda, Chilopoda)0 aMillipedes and centipedes in German greenhouses Myriapoda Diplop c11/04/2014 a1-430 v23 a

A review is given of all the literature records of millipedes and centipedes that have been found in German greenhouses together with additional records for 29 such sites. Species lists are given for 46 greenhouses investigated throughout Germany. Thirty-five diplopod and 18 chilopod species were found to occur in greenhouses, of which 15 (3 Chilopoda, 12 Diplopoda) are restricted to this type of habitat. First records for Germany include Anadenobolus monilicornis (Porat, 1876), Epinannolene cf. trinidadensis Chamberlin, 1918, Epinannolene sp., Mesoiulus gridellii Strasser, 1934, Leptogoniulus sorornus (Butler, 1876), Rhinotus purpureus (Pocock, 1894), Cryptops doriae Pocock, 1891, Lamyctes coeculus (Brölemann, 1889) and Tygarrup javanicus (Attems, 1907). The millipedes Oxidus gracilis (C. L. Koch, 1847) and Amphitomeus attemsi (Schubart, 1934) and the centipedes Lithobius forficatus (Linnaeus, 1758) and Cryptops hortensis (Donovan, 1810) are the species most frequently found in greenhouses.

10acentipedes10afirst records10aGermany10ahothouse10amillipedes10areview1 aDecker, Peter1 aReip, Hans, S.1 aVoigtländer, Karin uhttps://bdj.pensoft.net/articles.php?id=106602152nas a2200217 4500008004100000022001400041245009300055210007100148260001500219520147300234653002601707653001601733653001401749653002101763653001201784653001401796100002401810700002201834700001901856856005901875 2021 eng d a1752-458X00aTemporal complementarity in activity‐density of two arthropod macro‐detritivore taxa0 aTemporal complementarity in activity‐density of two arthropod ma c21/01/20213 a

1. Macro‐detritivores are important fragmenters performing a first step in the ecosystem process of nutrient cycling. Woodlice and millipedes are important representatives of this group and their ecology and niche requirements are often regarded as very similar. However, it is unclear whether there is a difference in temporal activity throughout the year between both groups, possibly leading to temporal complementarity for leaf litter breakdown, and whether patterns of temporal variation in activity are consistent across different habitat types.

2. We studied year‐round pitfall‐trap data of woodlice and millipedes from an old sand quarry with a high habitat heterogeneity.

3. Our results indicate that there is high temporal complementarity between both detritivore taxa, with millipede activity‐density peaking in spring, while woodlice showing a peak in summer. Interestingly, timing of activity depended on habitat openness. Millipedes peak first in open habitat and later in closed habitat, while woodlice showed the opposite pattern.

4. Temporal turnover in community composition was high and of similar magnitude as spatial turnover in community composition across this relatively small scale of our study area.

5. We conclude that, although woodlice and millipedes show comparable habitat preferences, their temporal activity patterns show the potential for temporal complementarity for litter breakdown.

10aCommunity composition10adecomposers10aDiplopoda10ahabitat openness10aIsopoda10aphenology1 aDe Smedt, Pallieter1 aProesmans, Willem1 aBaeten, Lander uhttps://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/icad.1247104110nas a2200229 4500008004100000022001400041245008100055210007000136260001500206300001000221490000700231520338500238653003703623653001403660653001703674653001403691653001303705100002203718700002203740700002503762856009303787 2019 eng d a1852-609800aInvertebrados exóticos nuevos o poco conocidos en la ciudad de Buenos Aires0 aInvertebrados exóticos nuevos o poco conocidos en la ciudad de B c02/12/2019 a48-670 v633 a

Resumen: Las especies invasoras pueden causar diversos problemas a nivel socioeconómico y para la conservación de la biodiversidad. La detección temprana de las especies naturalizadas puede ser de vital importancia para el monitoreo y la planificación de estrategias de contención del proceso de invasión. La fauna de planarias terrestres (Tricladida, Geoplanoidea), babosas terrestres (Mollusca, Limacidae), diplópodos (Myriapoda, Diplopoda) y sínfilos (Myriapoda, Symphylla) de la Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires se encuentra poco estudiada, y la adición de especies exóticas transportadas por las actividades humanas complejiza la situación de poco conocimiento. En este trabajo se dan a conocer nuevos registros de especies de estos grupos que se han naturalizado en el ámbito urbano de la ciudad y sus alrededores (Bipalium kewense, Austroplana sanguinea, Ambigolimax valentianus, Brachyiulus pusillus, Oxidus gracilis y Scutigerella immaculata). Se evaluó el potencial como invasor de cada especie en base a lo registrado en otros países. Hasta el día de la fecha no existen registros publicados de planarias terrestres, sínfilos, o diplópodos para esta área, por lo cual el presente trabajo constituye la primera contribución sobre estos grupos. Las especies mencionadas perjudican a las actividades agropecuarias y horticulturales de diversas formas. Una tarea a futuro deberá ser la cuantificación de los daños que causan para establecer su importancia y el costo/beneficio de su control o manejo.

New or poorly known exotic invertebrates from Buenos Aires City

Abstract: Exotic invertebrates in the city of Buenos Aires. First steps for the monitoring of potential biological invasions. Invasive species can cause several problems at the socio-economic level and for the biodiversity conservation. The early detection of naturalized species can be of vital importance for the planning of containment strategies of the invasion process. The flat worms (Tricladida, Geoplanoidea), land slugs (Mollusca, Limacidae), millipedes (Myriapoda, Diplopoda) and symphillids (Myriapoda, Symphyla) of the Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires it is little studied, and the addition of exotic species transported by human activities complicates the situation of little knowledge. In this work, we present new records of species of these groups that have become naturalized in the urban area of the city and its surroundings (Bipalium kewense, Austroplana sanguinea, Ambigolimax valentianus, Brachyiulus pusillus, Oxidus gracilis y Scutigerella immaculata). The invasive potential of each species was evaluated based on what was registered in other countries. Until the date there are no published records of terrestrial flat worms, symphillids, or millipedes for this area, for which the present work constitutes the first contribution on these groups. The aforementioned species damage agricultural and horticultural activities in different ways. A future task should be the quantification of the damage caused to establish its importance and the cost / benefit of its control or management.

10aCiudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires10aDiplopoda10aGeoplanoidea10aLimacidae10aSymphyla1 aAgnolin, Federico1 aAgnolin, Agustín1 aGuerrero, Elián, L. uhttp://www.lillo.org.ar/journals/index.php/acta-zoologica-lilloana/article/view/v63n2a0401359nas a2200133 4500008004100000245014800041210006900189300001000258520074800268100002501016700002701041700002101068856013601089 2014 eng d00aA julid milliped in Chilean Patagonia, and a compilation of ordinal representatives in South America and associated islands (Diplopoda: Julida)0 ajulid milliped in Chilean Patagonia and a compilation of ordinal a1–83 a

An adventive female Julidae (Julida), discovered in a moist, grassy depression in the Peninsula de Brunswick south of Punta Arenas, Chile, and assigned to Cylindroiulus Verhoeff, 1894, is the fi rst vouchered milliped from southern Patagonia. The southernmost milliped ever collected in Chile, South America, and the Western Hemisphere, it may also constitute the southernmost in the world as the site is only \~1,176 km (735 mi) northwest of the Antarctic Peninsula. Records are consolidated of the two families, three genera, and fi ve species of this Holarctic order that are known from South America. They are documented from Argentina, Chile, and southern Peru and Brazil; three species are known from the Juan Fernandez Islands.

1 aShelley, Rowland, M.1 aMorrill, Elizabeth, D.1 aFaber, David, A. uhttps://myriatrix.myspecies.info/content/julid-milliped-chilean-patagonia-and-compilation-ordinal-representatives-south-america-and00412nas a2200109 4500008004100000245005900041210005900100300001400159490000600173100001900179856010400198 1924 eng d00aÜber Myriapoden von Juan Fernandez und der Osterinsel0 aÜber Myriapoden von Juan Fernandez und der Osterinsel a403–4180 v31 aVerhoeff, Karl uhttps://myriatrix.myspecies.info/content/%C3%BCber-myriapoden-von-juan-fernandez-und-der-osterinsel00465nas a2200121 4500008004100000245008000041210006900121260000900190300001400199490000700213100003000220856009300250 2014 eng d00aOn some new or poorly-known millipedes from Chile and Argentina (Diplopoda)0 asome new or poorlyknown millipedes from Chile and Argentina Dipl c2014 a249 - 2810 v231 aGolovatch, Sergei, Ilyich uhttps://kmkjournals.com/journals/REJ/REJ_Index_Volumes/REJ_23/REJ_23_4_249_281_Golovatch01648nas a2200205 4500008004100000022001400041245013400055210006900189260001500258300001100273490000700284520094800291653002501239653002701264653001601291653002001307100002101327700002101348856007301369 2020 eng d a0237-541900aPresent status of the millipede fauna of Hungary, with a review of three species of Brachyiulus Berlése, 1884 (Diplopoda)0 aPresent status of the millipede fauna of Hungary with a review o c07/08/2020 a87-1030 v513 a

Since 2005, the last comprehensive species list of the millipedes of Hungary, several new species to the fauna have been approved. Here we provide an updated summary of all Hungarian Diplopoda, comprising altogether 107 species. Brachyiulus pusillus (Leach, 1815) and Chondrodesmus riparius Carl, 1914, based on recent collections, are considered as new to the fauna of Hungary. We give special remarks to the following taxa: Julus curvicornis Verhoeff, 1899, Typhloiulus polypodus (Loksa, 1960), Hungarosoma bokori Verhoeff, 1928, Heteracrochordum evae (Loksa, 1960), Ochogona spp., Haasea hungarica (Verhoeff, 1928), Mastigona spp., and some Polydesmidae. In addition, the taxonomical relationship between B. bagnalli (Brolemann, 1924), B. lusitanus (Verhoeff, 1898), and B. pusillus is discussed in detail. With 21 figures.

10aBrachyiulus pusillus10aChondrodesmus riparius10afaunal list10anew occurrences1 aKorsós, Zoltán1 aLazányi, Eszter uhttp://opuscula.elte.hu/PDF/Tomus51_S2/Op_Korsos_Lazanyi_Hungary.pdf00386nas a2200121 4500008004100000022001400041245005800055210005800113300001200171490000700183100002100190856005300211 1864 eng d a0029-397000aDescriptions of new species of North American Iulidae0 aDescriptions of new species of North American Iulidae a10–160 v161 aWood, Horatio, C uhttps://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/page/194269100737nas a2200133 4500008004100000245003600041210003600077260001200113300001200125490000600137520037700143100002900520856005400549 1887 eng d00aNotes on North American Julidæ0 aNotes on North American Julidæ c06/1887 a25–440 v43 a

The following paper is based upon the material of this family embraced in the entomological collection in the Museum of the Indiana University. In connection with the description of the new species, it has also been deemed best to introduce descriptions of those already known to science. The types of the new genera and species are deposited in the above museum.

1 aBollman, Charles, Harvey uhttps://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/page/35430622