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Edge effects and intraguild predation in native and introduced centipedes: evidence from the field and from laboratory microcosms.
62932
Edge effects and intraguild predation in native and introduced centipedes: evidence from the field and from laboratory microcosms.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/16041613
The authors examined the distributional and competitive relationships of two members of the class Chilopoda, Scolopocryptops sexspinosus, a centipede native to the eastern US, and Lithobius forficatus, an exotic centipede introduced from Europe.
Biology > Biota > Fauna > Arthropoda > Myriapoda > Chilopoda
animals arthropods environment predatory behavior species specificity
Jan 1, 2005
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Other links at Biology > Biota > Fauna > Arthropoda > Myriapoda > Chilopoda
THE epidermis of a centipede is virtually an epithelium of unicellular glands, their secretion being extruded over the surface of the cuticle1. In addition to the general epidermal glands, there are local groups of much larger glands histologically similar to the generally distributed glands.
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The authors examined the distributional and competitive relationships of two members of the class Chilopoda, Scolopocryptops sexspinosus, a centipede native to the eastern US, and Lithobius forficatus, an exotic centipede introduced from Europe.
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A personal account of life with the house centipede.
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The authors state that foraging animals are facing the problem of acquiring information about prey populations and utilizing that information in making foraging decisions.
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The authors provide data on four centipedes species, all of which show evidence of a latitudinal cline in segment number, in either one or both sexes.
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Photographs and information on the natural history of this species.
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A brief article with a photograph about a common centipede from the central United States.
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Photographs and information on the natural history of this colorful species.
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Article from the Museum of Comparative Zoology, Harvard University Department of Organismic and Evolutionary Biology, Cambridge.
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Exercise from Invertebrate Anatomy OnLine covering the systematics and external anatomy of the house centipede.
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