10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «CAMPODEID»
Discover the use of
campodeid in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
campodeid and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Ultrastructure and Phylogeny of Insect Spermatozoa
The japygid similarity cannot be upheld as the five tubules are apparently
persistent cytoplasmic microtubules related to mitochondrial development (see
Chapter 4) whereas true peripheral singlets of the campodeid-ectognath type are
...
Barrie Gillean Molyneux Jamieson, 1987
2
Arthropod Relationships
... though they are apparently completely absent in some Monura [as described
by Sharov, see section 2 1 .3.2(c)]; the shorter, thicker cerci found in non-
campodeid Diplura and numerous higher pterygotes are generally considered
secondary ...
Richard A. Fortey, Richard H. Thomas, 1998
3
The Earth Dwellers: Adventures in the Land of Ants
campodeid diplurans. These are little silverfish-like things that most
entomologists aren't familiar with, but they're abundant. They're wingless
arthropods. Oh, here's one walking around. It's hard to see in this light." "
Prionopelta goes for these?
Figs. 1-3 Proturan: 1 , California Telson-Tail, Nipponentomon californicum.
Diplurans: 2, Folsom's Campodeid, Campodeafolsomi; 3, Large Japyx, Japyx
diver siunguis. Reference Tuxen, S. L. 1964. The Protura. Paris: Hermann Co.;
360 pp.
Jerry A. Powell, Charles Leonard Hogue, 1980
A new species of the spider genera, Ctenus, Maymena, Coryssocnemis,
Metagonia, and Modismus await description, as do opilionids of the genera
Hoplobunus and Karos, millipedes of the genus Sphaeriodesmus, and
campodeid diplurans.
William B. White, David C. Culver, 2012
6
Brain Teasers in Nature
20. True. 21. True. 22. False. 23. False. Tsetse fly causes yellow fever. 24. False.
25. False. Spider is not an insect. It has eight legs. 42. Insect Hotchpotch 1.
springtail. 2. campodeid. 3. dragonfly. 4. stonefly. 5. grasshopper. 6. mayfly. 7.
cricket.
7
The Insects: An Outline of Entomology
... japygid dipluran (Diplura: Japygidae) attacking a smaller campodeid dipluran;
(7) pupa of a ground beetle (Coleoptera: Carabidae); (8) bristletail (
Archaeognatha: Machilidae); (9) female earwig (Dermaptera: Labiduridae)
tending her eggs; ...
P. J. Gullan, P. S. Cranston, 2010
8
Intestinal Microorganisms of Termites and Other Invertebrates
This and the lack of any eyes or a protective pigmentation restrict the animals to
the moist labyrinth of the soil. The feeding habits of campodeid diplurans are
thought to be very similar to those of symphylans. The japygids, however, are
hunters ...
Helmut König, Ajit Varma, 2006
9
Encyclopedia of Caves and Karst Science
These include earthworms (e.g., enchytraeids), the ubiquitous springtails (
isotomids, paronellids, entomobryids, arrhopalitids) and mites, campodeid
diplurans, oniscidean isopods (mainly phylosciids, platyarthrids, and styloniscids)
, millipedes, ...
10
Evolution of the Insects
... be rather unstable (e.g., Bitsch and Bitsch, 2000), and the more conservative
classifications of Paclt (1957) and Condé and Pagés (1991), which are more
widely employed. 3.32. A campodeid dipluran (Entognatha), with the sternal styli
and.
David Grimaldi, Michael S. Engel, 2005