MilliBase
MilliBase taxon details
Skleroprotopus longissimus Chen, Zhao, Golovatch & Liu, 2024
1830583 (urn:lsid:marinespecies.org:taxname:1830583)
accepted
Species
Chen, R.; Zhao, Y.; Golovatch, S.; Liu, W.-X. (2024). Molecular phylogenetic and morphological studies reveal increased species diversity in the millipede genus Skleroprotopus Attems, 1901 in China (Julida: Mongoliulidae). <em>Arthropod Systematics & Phylogeny.</em> 82: 659-691., available online at https://arthropod-systematics.arphahub.com/article/136751/
page(s): 674, Figures 2C, 10 [details] Available for editors
page(s): 674, Figures 2C, 10 [details] Available for editors
Holotype SCAU, geounit China
Holotype SCAU, geounit China [details]
Etymology Latin “longissimus” is meaning “the longest”. The specific epithet refers to the coxal process of male leg-pair 7...
Etymology Latin “longissimus” is meaning “the longest”. The specific epithet refers to the coxal process of male leg-pair 7 being particularly long and relatively slender; adjective. [details]
Sierwald, P.; Decker, P.; Spelda, J. (2025). MilliBase. Skleroprotopus longissimus Chen, Zhao, Golovatch & Liu, 2024. Accessed at: https://www.millibase.org/aphia.php?p=taxdetails&id=1830583 on 2025-09-11
Date
action
by
original description
Chen, R.; Zhao, Y.; Golovatch, S.; Liu, W.-X. (2024). Molecular phylogenetic and morphological studies reveal increased species diversity in the millipede genus Skleroprotopus Attems, 1901 in China (Julida: Mongoliulidae). <em>Arthropod Systematics & Phylogeny.</em> 82: 659-691., available online at https://arthropod-systematics.arphahub.com/article/136751/
page(s): 674, Figures 2C, 10 [details] Available for editors
page(s): 674, Figures 2C, 10 [details] Available for editors
Present Inaccurate Introduced: alien Containing type locality
Holotype SCAU, geounit China [details]
Paratype SCAU, geounit China [details]
Paratype SCAU, geounit China [details]
From editor or global species database
Etymology Latin “longissimus” is meaning “the longest”. The specific epithet refers to the coxal process of male leg-pair 7 being particularly long and relatively slender; adjective. [details]
