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New South African flat rock scorpions (Liochelidae, Hadogenes)

by: Prendini, Lorenzo

Publication date: 2006

Usage: Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International

Topics: Hadogenes polytrichobothrius, Hadogenes soutpansbergensis, Hadogenes, Geographical distribution, Scorpions, Arachnida, Hadogenes polytrichobothrius -- Classification, Hadogenes soutpansbergensis -- Classification, Hadogenes -- Geographical distribution, Scorpions -- South Africa -- Classification, Scorpions -- South Africa -- Geographical distribution, Arachnida -- South Africa -- Classification, Arachnida -- South Africa -- Geographical distribution

Publisher: New York, NY : American Museum of Natural History

Collection: americanmuseumnaturalhistory; biodiversity

Contributor: American Museum of Natural History Library

Language: English

Rights: http://biodiversitylibrary.org/permissions

Rights-holder: American Museum of Natural History Library

Volume: no. 3502

32 p. : 26 cm

"Two new flat rock scorpions, both endemic to South Africa, are described in the bicolor group of Hadogenes Kraepelin, 1894: H. polytrichobothrius n.sp.; H. soutpansbergensis n.sp. Both occupy discrete distributional ranges, allopatric with the other three species in the bicolor group: H. bicolor Purcell, 1899; H. longimanus Prendini, 2001; H. newlandsi Prendini, 2001. The distributions of the five species in the group are mapped, and a key provided for their identification"--P. [1]

Title from caption

"January 12, 2006."

Includes bibliographical references (p. 30-32)

Abstract: 'Two new flat rock scorpions, both endemic to South Africa, are described in the bicolor group of Hadogenes Kraepelin, 1894: H. polytrichobothrius n.sp.; H. soutpansbergensis n.sp. Both occupy discrete distributional ranges, allopatric with the other three species in the bicolor group: H. bicolor Purcell, 1899; H. longimanus Prendini, 2001; H. newlandsi Prendini, 2001. The distributions of the five species in the group are mapped, and a key provided for their identification'--P. [1].