Opilio

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Opilio
Phalangiidae - Opilio canestrinii-001.JPG
Opilio canestrinii
Scientific classification e
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Arthropoda
Subphylum: Chelicerata
Class: Arachnida
Order: Opiliones
Family: Phalangiidae
Subfamily:
Genus: Opilio
Herbst, 1798
Type species

Kratochvíl, 1936
Species

See text

Diversity
63 species

Opilio is a genus of harvestmen with more than 60 known species.

Name[]

The genus name is derived from Latin opilio "sheep-master" (a kind of slave), used by Plautus, also used by Virgil with the meaning "shepherd".[1]

Species[]

  • Rossi, 1847
  • Walker, 1860
  • Herbst, 1798 (Indonesia)
  • Roewer, 1956
  • Roewer, 1956
  • Roewer, 1960
  • Roewer, 1956
  • Roewer, 1952
  • (Kulczynski, in Zichy 1901) (China)
  • Roewer, 1956
  • Roewer, 1956 (synonym of ?)
  • Opilio canestrinii (Thorell, 1876)
  • Roewer, 1956
  • (, 1912) (Syria)
  • (Simon, 1895) (Mongolia)
  • (Sørensen, 1912) (Syria)
  • L. Koch, 1878 (Japan)
  • Silhavý, 1938 (former Yugoslavia)
  • (Thorell, 1876) (Iran)
  • Starega, 1986 (China)
  • Roewer, 1952
  • Saito, 1937
  • Hadzi, 1973
  • Roewer, 1956
  • Roewer, 1956
  • Saito, 1937
  • Charitonov, 1957
  • Nakatsudi, 1943
  • Roewer, 1956
  • Roewer, 1956
  • Roewer, 1911 (Poland?)
  • Opilio lepidus L.Koch, in Schneider 1878 (Kaukasian)
  • Gruber, 1963
  • Hadzi, 1973
  • Suzuki, 1957
  • Schenkel, 1953
  • Caporiacco, 1935 (Karakoram)
  • Roewer, 1956
  • Roewer, 1956
  • Opilio parietinus (De Geer, 1778) (Europe, North America)
  • Kratochvíl, 1936 (Czech Republic)
  • Wang, 1941 (China)
  • Suzuki, 1950
  • Hadzi, 1973
  • Gritsenko, 1979 (Kirgizistan)
  • (Simon, 1895)
  • Karaman, 1999 (Montenegro)
  • Wang, 1941 (China)
  • Spoek, 1962
  • Roewer, 1956
  • Starega, 1966
  • Silhavý, 1938 (former Yugoslavia)
  • Suzuki, 1957
  • C. L. Koch, 1839
  • (Karsch, 1881) (China)
  • Roewer, 1911 (China)
  • Roewer, 1956
  • Nakatsudi, 1943
  • Wang, 1941 (China)
  • Roewer, 1956 (Greece)
  • (Kulczynski, 1901) (China, Mongolia)
  • Roewer, 1911 (China)
  • Roewer, 1923 (Siberia, Mongolia)

References[]

  1. ^ Pinto-da-Rocha, R., Machado, G. & Giribet, G. (eds.) (2007): Harvestmen - The Biology of Opiliones. Harvard University Press ISBN 0-674-02343-9

Further reading[]

  • Joel Hallan's Biology Catalog: Phalangiidae[permanent dead link]
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