00687nas a2200145 4500008004100000022001400041245002700055210002700082260001500109300001200124490000700136520032800143100001700471856005300488 1902 eng d a0035-418X00aExotische Polydesmiden0 aExotische Polydesmiden c30/12/1902 a563-6790 v103 a

Recommended citation: Carl, J. (1902): Exotische Polydesmiden. Revue suisse de zoologie, 10 (2): 563-679 + pls. 10-12. https://doi.org/10.5962/bhl.part.13794

Explanation for plates 10-12 and the respective plates start at: https://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/page/9477665

1 aCarl, Johann uhttps://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/page/947749302534nas a2200301 4500008004100000022001400041245008400055210006900139260001500208300001200223490000800235520159100243653001001834653001301844653001601857653001101873653001001884653001401894653001401908653001901922100001801941700002101959700002001980700002002000700001802020700002002038856017402058 2020 eng d a0035-418X00aAn annotated list of the millipede (Diplopoda) species described by Johann Carl0 aannotated list of the millipede Diplopoda species described by J c04/06/2020 a183-2400 v1273 a

Johann Carl described 390 species or subspecies of millipedes during his long career at the Muséum d'histoire naturelle de Genève, studying specimens collected on his own expeditions and on those of other, mainly Swiss, naturalists. The type specimens deposited in Geneva are enumerated, and the type specimens that could be located in other collections in other museums are reported. Lectotypes are designated for 17 species: Brachyspirobolus aequatorialis (Carl, 1909), Carlopeltis alatus (Carl, 1914), Mastigorhacus alatus (Carl, 1912), Salpidobolus annulipes (Carl, 1912), Erythrhacus arietis (Carl, 1912), Argentocricus bernardinensis (Carl, 1918), Trigoniulus bitaeniatus Carl, 1912, Desmocricus conjunctus Carl, 1918, Polylepis elberti Carl, 1912, Trigoniulus incommodus Carl, 1912, Stenobolus insularis Carl, 1918, Salpidobolus lateralis (Carl, 1912), Dinematocricus lombokensis (Carl, 1912), Prepodesmus longipes (Carl, 1913), Arostrophus mertoni (Carl, 1912), Salpidobolus moenensis (Carl, 1912) and Eucarlia velox (Carl, 1912). Polydesmus carli nom. nov. is introduced as a replacement name for Polydesmus japonicus Carl, 1902, a junior homonym of Polydesmus japonicus Peters, 1864. Odontopyge johanncarli nom. nov. is introduced as a replacement name for Odontopyge fasciata Carl, 1905, a junior homonym of Odontopyge fasciata Attems, 1896.

10aBasel10aColombia10aEast Africa10aGeneva10aIndia10aIndonesia10aJean Carl10atype catalogue1 aHollier, John1 aStöckli, Eduard1 aWesener, Thomas1 aMesibov, Robert1 aDecker, Peter1 aSierwald, Petra uhttps://bioone.org/journals/revue-suisse-de-zoologie/volume-127/issue-1/RSZ.0015/An-annotated-list-of-the-millipede-Diplopoda-species-described-by/10.35929/RSZ.0015.full02324nas a2200241 4500008004100000022001300041245010500054210006900159260001500228300001400243490000800257520149300265653001001758653001501768653001501783653002101798653001601819653002301835653001501858653002301873100002301896856016301919 2020 eng d a0035-41800aHidden in plain sight: six millipede species (Myriapoda: Diplopoda) new for the fauna of Switzerland0 aHidden in plain sight six millipede species Myriapoda Diplopoda  c28/10/2020 a249–2590 v1273 a

Diplopoda are poorly studied in many regions. The last comprehensive work on the millipede fauna of Switzerland was published in 1993 and listed 124 outdoor-living species. Recent sampling efforts have resulted in the discovery of six millipede species of European origin that were not previously known to occur in Switzerland: Cylindroiulus britannicus (Verhoeff, 1891), C. salicivorus Verhoeff, 1908, C. vulnerarius (Berlese, 1888), Heteroiulus intermedius (Brölemann, 1892), Anamastigona pulchella (Silvestri, 1894) and Macrosternodesmus palicola Brölemann, 1908. None of them is currently invasive in Switzerland, but some are rapidly expanding across Europe and other regions of the world. A species which was previously only known from northern Italy, H. intermedius, was found in a forest close to Bellinzona. It is likely a native Swiss species which has previously been overlooked. The other five species were collected in human-made habitats in the city of Basel and its surroundings, suggesting human-caused introduction. Two species, C. britannicus and M. palicola, likely have an Atlantic origin, while the three remaining species, C. salicivorus, C. vulnerarius and A. pulchella, are originally from Italy. The biogeography of these six species is discussed, and photographs of specimens of each species and their gonopods are presented.

10aBasel10aBellinzona10afaunistics10ainvasive species10anew records10anon-native species10aSoil fauna10aurban biodiversity1 aGilgado, José, D. uhttps://bioone.org/journals/revue-suisse-de-zoologie/volume-127/issue-2/RSZ.0019/Hidden-in-plain-sight--six-millipede-species-Myriapoda/10.35929/RSZ.0019.full