00465nas 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_Golovatch02080nas a2200253 4500008004100000245012300041210006900164260001200233300001200245490000900257520126500266653001901531653001901550653002601569653001501595653002901610653000801639653001601647100002801663700003001691700001501721700002401736856006601760 2020 eng d00aThe millipede tribe Leptoiulini in the Caucasus, with notes on its generic classification (Diplopoda: Julida: Julidae)0 amillipede tribe Leptoiulini in the Caucasus with notes on its ge c05/2020 a237-2800 v47783 a

The generic classification of the Palaearctic tribe Leptoiulini is revised, with 11 genera being recognized. The main differences between the genera, all presented in a tabular form, lie in the structure of the 2nd and 7th leg-pairs of the male, coupled with gonopodal conformations: the presence/absence and the degree of development of flagella on the promeres, and of the phylacum and velum on the opisthomeres. Based on abundant new material, only three genera and seven species of Leptoiulini, all keyed, mapped and properly illustrated, are shown to occur in the Caucasus: Chatoleptophyllum flexum Golovatch, 1979, Kubaniulus gracilis Lohmander, 1936, K. lativelatus sp. nov., Leptoiulus hastatus Lohmander, 1932 (= L. disparatus Lohmander, 1936, syn. n.), L. tanymorphus (Attems, 1901), L. meskhii sp. nov., and L. gonopodialis sp. nov. All species are endemic or subendemic to the region, while Kubaniulus Lohmander, 1936 represents the only genus in the tribe which is restricted to the Caucasus, in particular, the western and central parts of the Caucasus Major. The distributions are mainly allopatric, but a few pairs of species are para- or even sympatric.

10aCaucasus Major10aCaucasus Minor10adistribution patterns10afaunistics10ageneric reclassification10akey10anew species1 aEvsyukov, Aleksandr, P.1 aGolovatch, Sergei, Ilyich1 aReip, Hans1 aVan den Spiegel, D. uhttps://www.biotaxa.org/Zootaxa/article/view/zootaxa.4778.2.201671nas a2200241 4500008004100000022001400041245008100055210006900136260001500205300001400220490000700234520090800241653001101149653002001160653001601180653001601196653002501212653003001237100002101267700002801288700003001316856008301346 2020 eng d a0132-806900aTwo interesting records of millipedes (Diplopoda) from near Borjomi, Georgia0 aTwo interesting records of millipedes Diplopoda from near Borjom c30/03/2020 a121–1220 v293 a

Polydesmus abchasius Attems, 1898 and Julus lindholmi Lohmander, 1936, both found recently near Borjomi, central Georgia, currently represent the southeasternmost records of the genera Polydesmus Latreille, 1803, subgenus Polydesmus s.str., and Julus Linnaeus, 1758, and of both these widespread, endemic, Caucasian millipede species.

РЕЗЮМЕ. Polydesmus abchasius Attems, 1898 и Julus lindholmi Lohmander, 1936, недавно найденные близ Боржоми (Центральная Грузия), пока представляют собой самые юго-восточные находки как родов Polydesmus Latreille, 1803, подрод Polydesmus s.str., и Julus Linnaeus, 1758, так и этих широкораспространенных эндемичных кавказских видов диплопод.

10aJulida10aJulus lindholmi10anew records10aPolydesmida10aPolydesmus abchasius10aновые находки1 aKokhia, Mzia, S.1 aEvsyukov, Aleksandr, P.1 aGolovatch, Sergei, Ilyich uhttps://kmkjournals.com/journals/REJ/REJ_Index_Volumes/REJ_29/REJ_29_1_121_12202593nas a2200217 4500008004100000022001400041245008200055210006900137260001500206300001200221490000800233520197300241653001402214653001202228653001302240653001002253653001402263100002102277700003002298856004702328 2020 eng d a1313-298900aDiversity and distribution of the millipedes (Diplopoda) of Georgia, Caucasus0 aDiversity and distribution of the millipedes Diplopoda of Georgi c28/04/2020 a199-2190 v9303 a

The diplopod fauna of Georgia, Transcaucasia, is very rich given the country’s relatively small territory; it presently comprises 103 species from 44 genera, 12 families, and 7 orders. Most of the Diplopoda known from Georgia (86 species, or 83%) demonstrate Caucasian distribution patterns, 36 and 46 species, as well as 8 and 9 genera being endemic or subendemic to the country, respectively. A single Holarctic family, Anthroleucosomatidae (order Chordeumatida), contains 44 Caucasian species and 20 genera, of which 27 species and 14 genera are endemic or subendemic to Georgia. Likewise, all species from the orders Polyzoniida, Siphonocryptida, Glomerida and Chordeumatida, as well as most species of Julida and Polydesmida are native, also endemic or subendemic to the Caucasus, but the genera and families they represent are widely distributed at least across the Euro-Mediterranean Realm. Most of the presumed troglobionts in the Caucasus appear to be confined to western Georgia’s karst caves (14 species, 5 genera). Within Georgia, the fauna of the western part (= Colchis) is particularly rich and diverse, while that of the central and eastern parts of the country grows increasingly depauperate inland following the gradual climatic aridisation from west (Black Sea coast) to east (Armenia and Azerbaijan). The vertical distribution of the Diplopoda in Georgia, as well as the Caucasus generally, shows the bulk of the fauna restricted to forested lowland to mountain biomes or their remnants. Only very few Chordeumatida and Julus species seem to occur solely in the subalpine to alpine environments and thus may provisionally be considered as high-montane elements. Ongoing and future research on the millipedes of the Caucasus, especially in cave and montane environments, will undoubtedly allow for many more novelties and details of the diversity and distribution of Georgia’s Diplopoda to be revealed or refined.

10achecklist10aColchis10aendemism10afauna10aMyriapoda1 aKokhia, Mzia, S.1 aGolovatch, Sergei, Ilyich uhttps://zookeys.pensoft.net/article/47490/