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Geophilidae Stock Photos and Images
RMGAATMR–Soil centipede (Geophilidae sp), Caves Branch, Cayo District, Belize, September. Focus-stacked and cropped. meetyourneighbours.net project
RM2AG4EDG–. Smithsonian miscellaneous collections. rea partially or entirely sur-rounds the limb base. In this area there are sometimes developed truepleural sclerites, as in the chilopod family Geophilidae, where thereis a series of lateral plates of the body wall lying between the tergaand the leg bases (fig. 8 A, pi), or in the larvae of some insects wheresimilar plates occur on the sides of the abdomen. In many arthropods,however, there are plates in the definitive lateral walls of certain seg-ments that appear to have been derived from the bases of the appen-dages. While such sclerotizations are, t
RMRP1YRT–Wood cut engraved illustration, taken from 'The Treasury of Natural History' by Samuel Maunder, published 1848
RMRGDYYR–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. BRUES AND MELANDER: CLASSIFICATION OF INSECTS 601 Margin of mandible simple, beset with one row of teeth; man- dible with or without a dentate lamella 11 1116 1115. Figs. 1115-1121. Chilopoda and Symphyla 1115. Scolopendra (Newport) Scolopendridae. 1116. Scutigera (Howard) Scutigeridse. 1117. Monotarsobius. Lithobiidse. 1118. Cryptops, last leg (Chamberlin) Cryptopidse. 1119. Soniphilus, labrum (Chamberlin) Soniphilidae. 1120. Suturodes, labrum (Chamberlin) Geophilidae. 1121. Scutigerella, leg (Ewing) Scutigerellidse.
RMRDKY9C–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. 46 ilYRIAPODA very thick. Compact or very short limbs. The terminal point of the last limb without claws. Family 4. Geophilidae. Body long, 80 to 180 rings, principal and subsidiary. No eyes. The. Fig. 27.—Geophilus loncjicornis. (From C. L. Koch, Die Myiia^yoden.) maxillary palps not compact, and with first joint large. Last joint of the last pair of legs with a sharp claw. Order III. Schizotaesia. The tarsi of all the legs multiarticulate. The eyes facetted. Peculiar sense organ beneath the head. Family 1. Cermatiidae {Scutigeridae) Antennae with une
RMRHEB35–. Bollettino del Laboratorio di zoologia generale e agraria della R. Scuola superiore d'agricoltura in Portici. Zoology; Zoology, Economic; Entomology. — 62 Fam. Geophilidae. Apogeophilus bonariensis sp. n. 9 Lamina cephalica (Fig XV, 1) fere aeque longa atque lata. Antennae apicem versus gradatim parum incrassatae, articu- lo penultimo quam ceteri, a secundo, parum latiore, articulo ulti- mo duplo longiore quam latiore, prae- ter setas sensillis lateralibus breviori- bus ovalibus instructo. Pedes maxillares ( Fig. XV,2 ) flexi marginem frontalem spatio sat magno attingentes, subcoxis coalitis
RMRH624K–. Brehms Thierleben, allgemeine Kunde des Thierreichs. Grosse Ausg. Animals. ^â Z:..// '^--^ Ãuca3:Sonbaffct (Scolopendra Lurasi). l'/amat bcrflcinevt. ®ie ©rb affeln (Geophilidae) finb lange, fefjr fdjmale, faft limenförmtge Hunbert= fü^er, bie 40â90 ScibeSringe, 14glieberige güljler unb feine Singen fjaben. S)ie ^örper== ringe fdieinen auf bem 3^üden einjeln üü§ groei ungleidjen (Stüden ju beftefjen, roäf)renb bie 33aud;platten einfad; bleiben. ®a§ lefete j^^u^paar enbet in bem einen %alle in fraÃen, in bem anberen nimmt e^ einen mel;r tafterartigen Gfjarafter an, unb bie Era
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