Thread subject: Diptera.info :: Campodea sp, Campodeidae, Diplura, May 2007, Croatia
Posted by Xespok on 02-09-2007 10:08
#1
I hope this is a new insect order for me. Can someone tell me a little bit more about this creature?
Can't attach the file at this moment.
Edited by Xespok on 08-09-2007 14:00
Posted by Xespok on 02-09-2007 10:17
#2
Another attempt.
Type jpg, size 152 kB, no spaces. yet can not be attached.
Edited by Xespok on 02-09-2007 10:18
Posted by crex on 02-09-2007 10:19
#3
Hi, I had to re-compress one of my files to get it attached, and it wasn't because it was too big.
Posted by jorgemotalmeida on 02-09-2007 10:19
#4
:| I think there are some problems... I think that there should be someone to take care the forum while Paull is off.. :(
Posted by Paul Beuk on 07-09-2007 17:43
#5
Occasionally it happens. Must have to do with something in the file headers. usually opening and saving the file again does the trick.
Posted by Xespok on 07-09-2007 19:55
#6
Test
Posted by jorgemotalmeida on 07-09-2007 19:59
#7
Order Diplura :)
Posted by jorgemotalmeida on 07-09-2007 20:02
#8
it seems to be Campodeidae (inside Ordo Diplura) if really the cerci are multi-segmented. to me it seems that is true for this entognathan. ;)
Another info: "The presence of antennae and absence of cerci distinguishes them (collembolans) from the other entognathous hexapods, the Protura (with antennae and cerci absent) and the Diplura (with antennae and cerci or pincers present). " in
collembola.org ;)
So, I hope this helps.
Edited by jorgemotalmeida on 07-09-2007 20:04
Posted by Isidro on 08-09-2007 10:03
#9
Campodeidae without any dout, probably Campodea sp. It's a common insect here in Spain.
Posted by Xespok on 08-09-2007 14:01
#10
Jorge, Isidro, thx for your help. This is a new order for me, I think these creatures are easily overlooked.
Posted by jorgemotalmeida on 09-09-2007 13:46
#11
for those who collect soil it is extremely common to see them. :)