Streptogonopus Attems 1914

Genus Streptogonopus Attems, 1914 The genus Streptogonopus Attems, 1914 encompasses six distinct species, each with unique geographic distributions and morphological characteristics. The distribution of Streptogonopus species varies across different regions. S. jerdani Pocock, 1892 and S. nitens Attems 1936 are exclusively found in India, while S. phipsoni Pocock, 1892 shows a wider distribution across various oriental regions such as India, Pakistan, Bangladesh and Nepal. Additionally, S. degerboelae Golovatch, 2000 and S. montanus Nguyen et al., 2016 are predominantly found in Southeast Asia, specifically in Thailand and Vietnam, respectively. S. neglectus Jeekel, 2004 was initially described in the East African country Eritrea, but has since also been observed in West African countries like Senegal and Mauritania (GBIF.com). S. phipsoni and S. montanus have been found in high-altitudinal regions (Nguyen et al. 2016, Golovatch & Martens 2018). This genus is characterized by distinct morphological features, notably the solenophore and solenomere twisting. Solenomere is sheathed by the solenophore (Figs 6, 7). Within this genus, two distinct groups can be identified based on the size of their paranota: one group with short or absent paranota, including S. jerdani and S. degerboelae, and the other group with well-developed paranota, comprising the remaining species (Nguyen et al. 2016). Two Streptogonopus species have been identified in the Gujarat region of India: S. nitens and S. phipsoni. While S. phipsoni is distributed throughout India, S. nitens was recorded only once at Ahmedabad in 1936 (Attems 1936), although it is known to inhabit various parts of the Gujarat state.

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Publication Details

Journal
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Published
2025-03-14
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15047317
Primary Topic
Subterranean biodiversity and taxonomy
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Streptogonopus Attems 1914

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Subterranean biodiversity and taxonomy
article

Streptogonopus Attems 1914

article en

Abstract

Genus Streptogonopus Attems, 1914 The genus Streptogonopus Attems, 1914 encompasses six distinct species, each with unique geographic distributions and morphological characteristics. The distribution of Streptogonopus species varies across different regions. S. jerdani Pocock, 1892 and S. nitens Attems 1936 are exclusively found in India, while S. phipsoni Pocock, 1892 shows a wider distribution across various oriental regions such as India, Pakistan, Bangladesh and Nepal. Additionally, S. degerboelae Golovatch, 2000 and S. montanus Nguyen et al., 2016 are predominantly found in Southeast Asia, specifically in Thailand and Vietnam, respectively. S. neglectus Jeekel, 2004 was initially described in the East African country Eritrea, but has since also been observed in West African countries like Senegal and Mauritania (GBIF.com). S. phipsoni and S. montanus have been found in high-altitudinal regions (Nguyen et al. 2016, Golovatch & Martens 2018). This genus is characterized by distinct morphological features, notably the solenophore and solenomere twisting. Solenomere is sheathed by the solenophore (Figs 6, 7). Within this genus, two distinct groups can be identified based on the size of their paranota: one group with short or absent paranota, including S. jerdani and S. degerboelae, and the other group with well-developed paranota, comprising the remaining species (Nguyen et al. 2016). Two Streptogonopus species have been identified in the Gujarat region of India: S. nitens and S. phipsoni. While S. phipsoni is distributed throughout India, S. nitens was recorded only once at Ahmedabad in 1936 (Attems 1936), although it is known to inhabit various parts of the Gujarat state.

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Gujarat University (IN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 79%
Subterranean biodiversity and taxonomy
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Streptogonopus Attems 1914 · Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS