Trichoniscidae

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Trichoniscidae
Trichoniscus pusillus.jpg
Trichoniscus pusillus
Scientific classification
Kingdom:
Phylum:
Subphylum:
Class:
Order:
Suborder:
Section:
Superfamily:
Trichoniscoidea

Sars, 1899
Family:
Trichoniscidae

Genera

See text

Diversity
c. 90 genera

Trichoniscidae are a family of isopods (woodlice), including the most abundant British woodlouse, Trichoniscus pusillus.

Most species of woodlice that have returned to an aquatic or amphibian way of life belong to this family. Several species from the following genera live in water and on land: Titanethes, Cyphonetes, Alpioniscus, Scotoniscus, Bureschia, Brackenridgia, Mexiconiscus, Trichoniscoides, Cretoniscellus, Balearonethes and Cyphoniscellus.[2]

Genera[]

The family Trichoniscidae contains the following genera, including those previously treated as the separate family Buddelundiellidae:[3]

  • Vandel, 1955 – Greece
  • Frankenberger, 1941 – Bulgaria
  • Frankenberger, 1938 – islands off the shore of Croatia and Italy
  • Andreev, 2004 – Greece
  • Alpioniscus Racovitza, 1908 – Europe
  • Vandel, 1950 – North America
  • Verhoeff, 1949 – Turkey
  • Verhoeff, 1908 – Europe
  • Dalens, 1977 – Majorca
  • Verhoeff, 1926 – Bulgaria
  • Tabacaru, 1991 – Romania
  • Brian & Vandel, 1949 – Italy
  • Vandel, 1969 – Bulgaria, Sicily
  • Tabacaru, 1963 – Romania
  • Tabacaru, 1993Abkhazia
  • Ortiz, Debras & Lalana, 1999 – Cuba
  • Brackenridgia Ulrich, 1902 – North America
  • Silvestri, 1897 – Mediterranean, Europe
  • Vandel, 1967 – Bulgaria
  • Verhoeff, 1926 – Burma
  • Calconiscellus Verhoeff, 1938 – Slovenia, Hungary, Austria, Greece
  • Vandel, 1965 – Spain
  • Verhoeff, 1936 – France, in caves
  • Brian, 1952 – Italy: Bari
  • Vandel, 1953 – Spain: Tarragona
  • Borutzky, 1948 – Russia
  • Verhoeff, 1932 – Georgia
  • Strouhal, 1971 – Turkey
  • Borutzky, 1974 – Western Grusia
  • Arcangeli, 1929 – Cuba, Mexico
  • Verhoeff, 1931 – Italy
  • Verhoeff, 1926 – Hercegovina
  • Verhoeff, 1901 – Italy, Southeast Europe
  • Frankenberger, 1940 – Dalmatia, cave
  • Verhoeff, 1936 – Alps
  • Vandel, 1953 – Corsica
  • Vandel, 1948 – France (unavailable name)
  • Brian, 1951 – Italy, Corsica
  • Stouhal, 1940 – Greece, Macedonia
  • Haplophthalmus Schöbl, 1860 – Mediterranean, introduced to Tasmania and North America (55 species)
  • Legrand, 1943 – France
  • Vandel, 1968 – Japan
  • Hyloniscus Verhoeff, 1908 – Europe, eastern North America, Japan
  • Vandel, 1952 – Spain
  • Verhoeff, 1936 – Alps
  • Verhoeff, 1941 – Turkey, Greece
  • Brian, 1938 – Italy
  • Verhoeff, 1900 – Switzerland, Italy
  • Vandel, 1955 – Libanon
  • Buturović, 1955 – Macedonia
  • Metatrichoniscoides Vandel, 1943 – southern England, France, Germany, Sweden, Finland
  • Schultz, 1964 – Mexico
  • Pljakic, 1977 – West Serbia
  • Kesselyak, 1930 – United States, Great Britain, Madeira, Azores
  • Borutzky, 1974 – Caucasus
  • Karaman, 2008 - Macedonia
  • Strouhal, 1939 – Bulgaria
  • Moserius Strouhal, 1940 – near Trieste, Italy
  • Arcangeli, 1939 – Italy
  • Racovitza, 1908 – southern France, Corsica, Capraia Island
  • Tabacaru, 1996 – Japan
  • Hatch, 1947 – United States: Oregon
  • Racovitza, 1908 – Pyrenees
  • Brian, 1958 – Italy
  • Racovitza, 1908 – France (4 species)
  • Absolon & Strouhal, 1932 – Yugoslavia
  • Borutzky, 1969 – Southwest Caucasus, north Iran (2 species)
  • Borutzky, 1967 – Northern Caucasus
  • Tabacaru, 1993 – Bulgaria (3 species)
  • Brian, 1949 – Italy
  • Racovitza, 1908 – Pyrenees, Sardinia (3 species)
  • Caruso, 1982 – Sicily
  • Verhoeff, 1932 – Spain, Italy, Sicily, Sardinia, Algeria (5 species)
  • Tabacaru, 1993 – south Bosnia
  • Verhoeff, 1930 – southeastern Alps
  • Borutzky, 1949 – Krimea
  • Tabacaru, 1973 – Romania
  • Schiødte, 1849 – Italy, Slovenia, Croatia, Hercegovina (3 species)
  • Strouhal, 1953 – Turkey (2 species)
  • Sars, 1898 – France, Spain, England, Germany, Denmark (40 species)
  • Trichoniscus Brandt, 1833 – Europe, North America (185 species)
  • Verhoeff, 1936 – Bulgaria
  • Stouhal, 1939 – Yugoslavia (2 species)
  • Cruz, 1991 – Spain
  • Verhoeff, 1943 – Turkey (2 species)
  • Rioja, 1953 – Mexico
  • Tabacaru, 1993 – Bulgaria

References[]

  1. ^ "Trichoniscidae Sars, 1899". Integrated Taxonomic Information System. Retrieved June 26, 2011.
  2. ^ Ivo Karaman (2003). "Macedonethes stankoi n. sp., a rhithral oniscidean isopod (Isopoda: Oniscidea: Trichoniscidae) from Macedonia" (PDF). . 3 (8): 1–15. doi:10.1078/1439-6092-00054.
  3. ^ Helmut Schmalfuss (2003). "World catalog of terrestrial isopods (Isopoda: Oniscidea) – revised and updated version" (PDF). Stuttgarter Beiträge zur Naturkunde, Serie A. 654: 341 pp.
Retrieved from ""