-
subspecies were in fact
distinct species: S.
subspinipes dehaani, S.
subspinipes ****onica, and S.
subspinipes cingulatoides (renamed
Scolopendra dawydoffi...
-
around their clutches until the eggs hatch. S.
mutilans differs from S.
subspinipes in
spination of the
prefemur of the
ventral legs, ventrally, dorsally...
- was
reclassified by Carl
Attems in 1930 as a
subspecies of
Scolopendra subspinipes. A 2012
paper reclassified it as a
separate species.
Scolopendra dehaani...
-
Scolopendra ****onica,
formerly classified as
Scolopendra subspinipes ****onica, is a
species of
scolopendrid centipede mostly found in ****an, although...
-
Scolopendra species from Asian/Pacific regions, such as
Scolopendra subspinipes and
Scolopendra dehaani, are
particularly potent, and have
caused one...
-
Scolopendra subspinipes cingulatoides. He said that S. s.
cingulatoides "unites the
taxonomical characteristics of
Scolopendra subspinipes [Leach, 1815]...
-
lifespan or
length to maturity. However, the
closely related Scolopendra subspinipes is
known to live for
upwards of 10
years on average. In captivity, S...
-
forficatus may live for 5 to 6 years, and the wide-ranging
Scolopendra subspinipes can live for over 10 years. The
combination of a
small number of eggs...
- is
found in the
venom of
Chinese red-headed
centipedes (Scolopendra
subspinipes mutilans), also
known as
golden head centipedes. It is
originally composed...
-
networking Standard shadow map, in
computer graphics Ssm6a,
Scolopendra subspinipes mutilans 6, or μ-SLPTX-Ssm6a, is a
toxin from the
venom of the Chinese...
