The Defensive Secretion of a Polydesmoid Millipede (Diplopoda)

Weatherston, J.; Gardiner, E. J.

doi:10.4039/ent1051375-10

Cited by 8 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 4 publications

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“…); Enghoff and Shelley (1979); Farstad (1953); Fox (1956Fox ( , 1960; Fox and Neary 1957); Fox et al (1961); Hoffman (1951); Jawlowski (1939, an important regional study for Nova Scotia); Judd (1957Judd ( , 1964Judd ( , 1965Judd ( ,1967, the last an important list for southern Ontario); Kevan (1961, merely refers to Causey 1952band Judd 1957; King (1948King ( , 1949); Lindroth (1957, almost a full list of introduced species); MacNay ( 1954,1960); Neilson and Handford ( 1954); PalmCn ( 1952, an important regional study for Newfoundland); Peden and Green (1981); Percy and Weatherston (197 1); Peters (1954); Provancher (1 873, the first regional list, QuCbec); Rivard et al (1978); Weatherston and Gardiner (1973); Weatherston et al (197 1); Wressell and Hamrnond (1955); B. Wright, submitted for publication. Publications relating signijicantly or exclusively to the bordering United States These include lists and surveys for adjacent states south of the international boundary, which may or may not include a few references to, or even species described from, Canada.…”

Section: Publications On European Species Generallymentioning

confidence: 98%

A preliminary survey of known and potentially Canadian millipedes (Diplopoda)

Kevan¹

1983

Can. J. Zool.

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This paper complements a similar one in this issue for the Centipedes (Chilopoda) and Symphyla. The diplopod fauna of Canada, as currently known, is briefly discussed and the relevant literature is summarized. The main body of the paper comprises a classified checklist of species, with their recorded distribution, known to occur in Canada and the adjacent United States of America, together with a few others from a little farther south that might conceivably be anticipated. Over 60 species are listed for Canada and Alaska, together with about the same number of additional species hitherto known only as far north as those states immediately south of the international boundary. The European Archiboreoiulus pallidus (Brade-Birks) is recorded for the first time from North America.

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