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Hello Mastigoproctus; to say that like other pedes have similar behaviour under water as S. paradoxa or S. cataracta, not means that there are not other pedes that can do the same. S. paradoxa has been found several times in the wild under water for at last 20 minutes or longer. S. cataracta...

He he he...New. Sp. Is a taxonomical term that just means "new to sciences". Of course the locals known the species before sciencies but they didnt know it was "new" or they dont care. Thanks Carles Here i let you the video of a friend of a pling.

Send me a pm, im from Alicante and im working with centipedes Cheers Carles

Here I let you the paper abstract where this new species is described togheter the genetic studies involving it, and the other two known other endemic species from the Phillipines. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.4483.3.1 Best regards Carles

Hello; recently i've adquiered a Cyripagopus sp. haiti haiti. And I whan to learn more of it. Where they came from? Any know distribution? Kind of enviroment? Cheers CDP

Hey all, i have experience in the reproduction of centipedes of the mediterranean region. Now is fall here. But I whant to reproduce some tropical S. subspinipes and S. dehanni... do you consider that there are a better seasson.? Cheers CDP

I'm looking for pictures of S. spinosissima's genitalia. some body have a link or a pictures of this species? Thanks Carles

Ok, wait, not every male Scolopendra species have gonopods (i.e. S. multidens and S. hainanum). Are you sure about that S. galapagoensis hat it? In other hand the best thig is to look for othe parts like genital sternit 2 and spining organ, only present in males, and a constant it think in...

http://zookeys.pensoft.net/articles.php?id=7950 new Scolopendra sp are described. Exelent work! Cheers Carles

Scolopendra heros var. castaneiceps.

Acording http://chilobase.bio.unipd.it/search/geographic_search.php Geographic search Search results for: Southern Africa Arthrorhabdus formosus Pocock, 1891 Cormocephalus deventeri Lawrence, 1970 Cormocephalus insulanus Attems, 1928 Cormocephalus multispinosus Attems, 1909...

Hey! In Ethmostigmus, at last in E. trigonopodus, there is not gonopods like you can see in S. suspinipes (for example y S. hainanum there is not gonopods neither), so you must see another structures in genitalia that allow you to determine sex in the pede. I didn't now to much about this...

Yes i did, but they are too large to upload here... do you have some pictures (i tryed to find it in the boards but i didn't find anything and i remember that somoone uploaded some pictures here. Cheers Carles

I pretend to sex my ethmostigmus using a gas chamber... but I don't know what I relly muss to see in it. I have already seen some ethmostigmus under the skirt but i don't know which strutures difference the males than females. Some help please? Cheers Carles

They looks like to me S. galapagoensis. Nice set up!

Congratulations... fingers crossed

Can you point it galapoheros? I cant see it not to very well.... Thanks Carles

I'm agree with the parters. In thi other hand, you have to know that your pede is a Scolopendra dehanni. Take a look to a proper care according the correct labeled specie. Cheers Carles

Pede? Six legs only? That is pede's food! Just kidding. It is only a larvae's beatle.

1. Scolopendra subspinipes. 2.Scolopendra dehanni 3.Scolopendra heros var. heros Cheers Carles