- all
other harvestmen,
which are
according to this
system called Phalangida. The
Phalangida consist of
three suborders, the Eupnoi,
Dyspnoi and Laniatores...
- the "
Phalangida" and stem Cyphophthalmi. The
Cyphophthalmi stem then
diversified into
Cyphophthalmi proper and Tetrophthalmi,
while the
Phalangida split...
- The
Opiliones (formerly
Phalangida) are an
order of arachnids,
colloquially known as harvestmen, harvesters,
harvest spiders, or
daddy longlegs. As of...
-
Retrieved 2020-12-12. Goodnight,
Clarence J.; Goodnight,
Marie L. (1947),
Phalangida from
tropical America, vol. 32, Chicago:
Field Museum of
Natural History...
-
Irish biogeographical Society, 26: 106-137 Edgar, A. L., 1990.
Opiliones (
Phalangida). pp. 529–581 in: D. L. Dindal, ed., Soil
Biology Guide. John
Wiley &...
-
retrieved 2020-12-16 Goodnight,
Clarence J.; Goodnight,
Marie L. (1947),
Phalangida from
tropical America, vol. 32, Chicago:
Field Museum of
Natural History...
- the other,
containing the Laniatores,
Dyspnoi and Eupnoi, is
known as
Phalangida. The
extinct suborder, Tetrophthalmi,
shares several features in common...
- head, in ****ociation with
dorsolateral projections called ozop****s. In
Phalangida (the
remaining harvestmen), eyes
typically occur on a
median cuticular...
- Goodnight,
Clarence J.; Goodnight,
Marie L. (1942). "New
Phalangodidae (
Phalangida) from the
United States".
American Museum Novitates (1188): 1–18. hdl:2246/4769...
- "Ueber den Bau der Phalangidenaugen" ("On the
structure of the eyes in the
Phalangida").
Purcell returned to
South Africa in 1895 and
donated his collections...
