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NORTH AMERICAN THYSANURA.—II

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  31 May 2012

Alex. D. Macgillivray
Affiliation:
Ithaca, N. Y.

Extract

The genus Japyx has been of particular interest because of the apparent absence of rudimentary abdominal appendages. One American* writer says very decidedly. “Japyx has none”; a well-known English † writer considers these appendages as “represented by mere groups of stiff hairs.” The presence of these appendages was indicated as early as 1869, by Brauer, ‡ in his description of Japyx gigas. In 1889 there appeared a very important paper by Haase§, in which the rudimentary appendages are distinctly shown. These appendages can easily be seen in either of the species described below.

Type
Articles
Copyright
Copyright © Entomological Society of Canada 1893

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References

* Packard, Standard Natural History., II, 1884, 137.

Lubbock., Monog. Collem, and Thys., 1873, 205.

Brauer, Verh. Zool.-bot. Ges, Wien, XIX., 1869, 557.

§ Haase, Die Abdominalanhange der Insekten mit Berucksichtigung der Myriopoden, Morphol. Jahr., XV., 1889, 330–435; pls. XIV.–XV.