Fig. 189 from C. L. Koch, Die Arachniden (1836): Opilio lucorum, today Rilaena triangularis (Phalangiidae). Female. Locality as printed: "Deutschland".
inaturalist.org/taxa/488349
All figures: koch.kimbaro.com
@cassandroid.substack.com
@cassandroid.substack.comFig. 189 from C. L. Koch, Die Arachniden (1836): Opilio lucorum, today Rilaena triangularis (Phalangiidae). Female. Locality as printed: "Deutschland".
inaturalist.org/taxa/488349
All figures: koch.kimbaro.com
@respublications.bsky.socialThe #OpenAccess #EditorsChoice article for the issue presents a first molecular phylogeny of stygnid #harvestmen with UCE-#museomics and a gigamatrix approach (#Arachnida, #Opiliones, #Stygnidae).
Why not give it a read?
doi.org/10.1111/syen...
@cassandroid.substack.comFig. 1533 from C. L. Koch, Die Arachniden (1847): Opilio glacialis, today Mitopus glacialis (Phalangiidae). Locality as printed: "Schweizeralpen".
inaturalist.org/taxa/324479
All figures: koch.kimbaro.com
@thomasbarbin.bsky.socialTaracus carmanah!!!
Known only from its type localities and specimens. Somehow we found one individual during a bioblitz last weekend. These are the first photos of a live individual, and is the first individual seen alive! Still buzzing from this find.
