- size
ranges from a few
millimetres in the
smaller lithobiomorphs and
geophilomorphs to
about 30 cm (12 in) in the
largest scolopendromorphs. Many species...
- S2CID 21401688. Pereira, Luis
Alberto (2012). "Discovery of a
second Geophilomorph species (Myriapoda: Chilopoda)
having twenty-seven leg-bearing segments...
-
antennae are
cylindrical and
about twice as long as the feet. Like
other geophilomorphs, the
antennae are 14-segmented. Its name
comes from
Latin 'angustatum'...
- webs.
Unlike other subgroups of centipede, such as Lithobiomorphs,
Geophilomorphs actively s**** out
their prey by
searching through leaf
litter and mineral...
-
lengths of up to 95 mm (3.7 in) in
mainland Europe. It is one of the few
geophilomorph species to be
identifiable in the field, with a
distinct greyish colouration...
-
Retrieved 15
December 2021. Bonato, Lucio; Minelli,
Alessandro (2009). "
Geophilomorph centipedes in the
Mediterranean region:
revisiting taxonomy opens new...
-
Retrieved 24
April 2023. Bonato, Lucio; Minelli,
Alessandro (2010). "The
geophilomorph centipedes of the Seyc****es (Chilopoda: Geophilomorpha)" (PDF). Phelsuma...
-
adapted to
underground life. This
species was the
first troglomorphic geophilomorph ever
discovered and one of the only two in
existence along with Geophilus...
-
Taxonomic Information System. Bonato, Lucio; Minelli,
Alessandro (2009). "
Geophilomorph centipedes in the
Mediterranean region:
revisiting taxonomy opens new...
-
order Geophilomorpha. It is the most
common of the four
fully coastal geophilomorph species known in the
British Isles. In general,
Strigamia maritima is...
