Myriapodology

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Myriapodology is the scientific study of

symphylans. Those who study myriapods are myriapodologists.[1]


Societies

  • International Society of Myriapodology

Journals

  • International Journal of Myriapodology
  • Myriapodologica
  • Myriapod Memoranda

Notable myriapodologists

  • Carl Attems (1868–1952), Austrian zoologist, described over 1,000 species
  • Stanley Graham Brade-Birks (1887-1982), English myriapodologist who with Hilda K Brade-Birks authored Notes on Myriapoda: 23 papers jointly from 1916 to the 1920s; then twelve more solo until 1939[2]
  • Henry W. Brolemann
    (1860–1933), French myriapodologist, described around 500 species
  • Ralph Vary Chamberlin (1879–1967), American arachnologist and myriapodologist, described over 1,000 species
  • Orator F. Cook (1867–1949), American botanist and myriapodologist, co-described world's leggiest species, Illacme plenipes
  • Richard L. Hoffman (1927–2012), American entomologist, described over 600 myriapod taxa
  • C. A. W. Jeekel (1922–2010), Dutch entomologist, produced the Nomenclator Generum et Familiarum Diplopodorum which pioneered modern millipede taxonomy
  • Otto Kraus (1930–2017), German myriapodologist and arachnologist, described nearly 500 species
  • Robert Latzel (1845–1919), Austrian myriapodologist, pioneered use of gonopods in taxonomy
  • Harold F. Loomis (1896–1976) American botanist and myriapodologist, described over 300 species
  • Paola Manfredi (1889–1989) Italian myriapodologist
  • Yu-Hsi Wang Moltze (1910–1968), Chinese myriapodologist
  • Filippo Silvestri (1873–1949), Italian entomologist, described over 600 species
  • naturalist, namesake of organ of Tömösváry
  • Karl Wilhelm Verhoeff (1867–1944), German entomologist, described over 1,000 myriapod species

References

External links