identifier	taxonID	type	CVterm	format	language	title	description	additionalInformationURL	UsageTerms	rights	Owner	contributor	creator	bibliographicCitation
0137952B7531CB1B6AF9C5A7FD00421A.text	0137952B7531CB1B6AF9C5A7FD00421A.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Geotypodon Enghoff 2016	<div><p>Geotypodon gen. nov.</p><p>urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act: 54706BDE-AF06-42BC-A2B3-F2D23A097B28</p><p>Type species</p><p>G. millemanus gen. et sp. nov.</p><p>Diagnosis</p><p>A genus of Odontopygidae-Prionopetalini characterized by: a long basad metaplical spine on the anterior side of the coxa, a compact torsotope, lack of pretorsal or torsal spines/processes, a pronounced posttorsal narrowing without spines, a division of the telopodite into solenomere and telomere immediately distal to posttorsal narrowing, a spine emerging from the base of the telomere and curving more or less parallel to the basal parts of the solenomere, a slender, whip-like, smooth solenomere without any outgrowths or appendages (except sometimes a tiny subapical spine), a highly three-dimensional telomere consisting of various lobes and lamellae with largely smooth margins.</p><p>Etymology</p><p>An anagram of Odontopyge . To be regarded as masculine in analogy with other names ending in –odon.</p><p>Other species included:</p><p>G. angolanus (Kraus, 1958) (comb. nov. ex Odontopyge)</p><p>G. bayoni (Silvestri, 1910) (comb. nov. ex Odontopyge)</p><p>G. carli (Kraus, 1960) (comb. nov. ex Odontopyge)</p><p>G. dispersus (Carl, 1909) (comb. nov. ex Odontopyge)</p><p>G. erratus (Kraus, 1960) (comb. nov. ex Odontopyge)</p><p>G. gracilitarsus (Kraus, 1958) (comb. nov. ex Odontopyge)</p><p>G. heteromodestus (Kraus, 1960) (comb. nov. ex Odontopyge)</p><p>G. indecisus (Pierrard, 1970) (comb. nov. ex Odontopyge)</p><p>G. intermedius (Carl, 1909) (comb. nov. ex Odontopyge)</p><p>G. iringensis gen. et sp. nov.</p><p>G. multianulatus (Attems, 1914) (comb. nov. ex Odontopyge)</p><p>G. ollieri (Silvestri, 1907) (comb. nov. ex Odontopyge)</p><p>G. piceus (Attems, 1938) (comb. nov. ex Odontopyge)</p><p>G. procerus (Attems, 1914) (comb. nov. ex Odontopyge)</p><p>G. procerulus (Kraus, 1960) (comb. nov. ex Odontopyge)</p><p>G. punctulatus (Attems, 1912) (comb. nov. ex Odontopyge)</p><p>G. sennae (Brölemann, 1903) (comb. nov. ex Odontopyge)</p><p>G. specularis (Attems, 1927) (comb. nov. ex Odontopyge)</p><p>G. stenotarsus (Attems, 1938) (comb. nov. ex Odontopyge)</p><p>G. submontanus gen. et sp. nov.</p><p>Descriptive notes</p><p>Species of Geotypodon gen. nov. have a typical odontopygid habitus (Fig. 2) and are mostly medium-sized by odontopygid standards (cf. Kraus 1966). Published numbers of podous rings range from 49 ( G. ollieri) to 72 ( G. multianulatus) (one has been subtracted from the published numbers because these include the telson), and published male body diameters range from 1.7 mm ( G. sennae) to 5.5 mm ( G. specularis). The majority of species have 54–66 podous rings and a diameter of 4.3–5.5 mm, but there is a group of smaller species ( G. angolanus, G. erratus, G. heteromodestus, G. ollieri) with 49–54 podous rings and a diameter of 2.2–3.2 mm. G. sennae is a particularly slender species: 66–68 podous rings and 1.7 mm diameter, and G. multianulatus, true to its name (at least as misspelled by Kraus (1960): multiannulatus), stands out with 72 podous rings and 4.8 mm diameter. Of the new species described here, G. millemanus gen. et sp. nov. falls neatly in the main group, G. submontanus gen. et sp. nov. is slightly more slender than the main group, whereas G. iringensis gen. et sp. nov. has a larger body diameter than any other described congener (Fig. 3).</p><p>Several of the species assigned to Geotypodon gen. nov. have the same type of limbus (with hand-like lobes) as the type species; this is true of G. angolanus, G. carli, G. erratus, G. gracilitarsus, G. procerulus and G. punctulatus (Attems 1912; Kraus 1958, 1960) as well as G. submontanus gen. et sp. nov. Other species have other types of limbus: G. heteromodestus, G. indecisus, G. multianulatus, G. piceus, G. sennae, G. specularis and G. stenotarsus (Attems 1914, 1927, 1938, 1953 [ G. heteromodestus, as Haplothysanus modestus]; Brölemann 1903; Pierrard, 1970), as well as G. iringensis gen. et sp. nov. The limbus of procerus somewhat but not quite resembles that of G. millemanus gen. et sp. nov. (Attems 1914), and no information is available about this character in G. bayoni, G. dispersus or G. intermedius . On the other hand, several species outside Geotypodon gen. nov. as here defined have the same type of limbus as G. millemanus gen. et sp. nov .. This is, for example, the case for several species of Rhamphidarpoides Kraus, 1960, including R. kilimandjarona (Attems, 1909), R. ruandensis Kraus, 1960, and R. regina (Carl, 1909) (Attems 1914; Kraus 1960; Frederiksen &amp; Enghoff 2015), Helicochetus spp. (e.g., Kraus 1966: figs 83–87), Solenozophyllum kazibaense Kraus, 1958 and ‘ Odontopyge ’ dewittei Kraus, 1958 .</p><p>Remarks</p><p>Although Geotypodon gen. nov. is proposed to accommodate several species of Odontopyge sensu Kraus (1960), its diagnosis and circumscription are narrower. Species of Odontopyge sensu Kraus (1960), may thus lack a long basad metaplical spine on the anterior side of the coxa (present in Geoptypodon), may have spines in the torsal region (absent in Geotypodon gen. nov.), and may lack a spine emerging from the base of the telomere and curving more or less parallel to the basal parts of the solenomere (present in Geotypodon gen. nov.).</p><p>None of the characters listed in the diagnosis are exclusive to Geotypodon gen. nov.: Notably, the conspicuous coxal metaplical anterior spine is also found in, e.g., several species of Rhamphidarpoides and Raduliverpa Frederiksen &amp; Enghoff, 2015 (Frederiksen &amp; Enghoff 2015) as well as Spinotarsus Attems, 1909 (Kraus 1960, 1966), but the species in question differ from Geotypodon gen. nov. by either having the solenomere with spines or fluting ( Rhamphidarpoides, Raduliverpa) or by having characteristic structures on the telomere (“Basallamelle” and/or “Bogenlamelle” sensu Kraus 1960) ( Spinotarsus).</p><p>A spine emerging from the base of the telomere is also found in several other ’ Odontopyge’ species, e.g., citernii Silvestri, 1898, difficilis Silvestri, 1895, and severini, Silvestri, 1897 – see Kraus (1960), where this spine is called “Tibialdorn”. It is also found in Rhamphidarpoides species (Frederiksen &amp; Enghoff 2015), in Calyptomastix kakandae (Kraus, 1958), as well as several Spinotarsus species, etc. In the Chaleponcus dabagaensis -group there is a spine at almost the same place, but emerging from the base of the solenomere instead of the base of the telomere (Enghoff 2014).</p><p>Considering the notorious mosaic-like distribution of morphological characters throughout the family, the genus Geotypodon gen. nov. as defined here is quite possibly not a monophyletic group, cf. the Discussion section (see below). Until a more satisfactory analysis of relationships within Odontopygidae becomes available, the new genus can, however, serve as a ‘home’ for several (but not all) ‘orphaned’ species hitherto classified in Odontopyge .</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/0137952B7531CB1B6AF9C5A7FD00421A	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		Plazi	Enghoff, Henrik	Enghoff, Henrik (2016): A mountain of millipedes III: A new genus for three new species from the Udzungwa Mountains and surroundings, Tanzania, as well as several ‘ orphaned’ species previously assigned to Odontopyge Brandt, 1841 (Diplopoda, Spirostreptida, Odontopygidae). European Journal of Taxonomy 177 (177): 1-19, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2016.177
0137952B7533CB176A17C54DFC2543F7.text	0137952B7533CB176A17C54DFC2543F7.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Geotypodon millemanus Enghoff 2016	<div><p>Geotypodon millemanus gen. et sp. nov.</p><p>urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act: D65889F9-1063-4FBB-AEBB-A594052220B1</p><p>Figs 1–4</p><p>Diagnosis</p><p>A species of Geotypodon gen. nov. in which the gonopod coxal metaplica is produced mesad in a thin lamella, a small longitudinal lamella, perpendicular to the other, is present on the anterior part of the metaplica, the telomere is apically divided into two lobes of approximately equal size, and the limbus lobes are multi-cusped, hand-like. It shares these characters with G. submontanus gen. et sp. nov., but differs from that species in larger size, straight mesal margin of metaplical lamella and absence of a spine-like process on the posterior apical telomeral lobe.</p><p>Etymology</p><p>The name is a Latin noun in apposition, meaning “a thousand hands” and referring to the hand-like limbus lobes. A specimen with a diameter of 5 mm will have a body perimeter of approximately 15 mm. Assuming that the limbus covers only 10 mm, and taking into account that each “hand” occupies about 10 microns of the perimeter, each body ring will carry about a thousand “hands”, and a specimen with 60 body rings will therefore have roughly 60,000 “hands”.</p><p>Material studied (total: 4 ♂♂)</p><p>Holotype</p><p>TANZANIA: ♂, Iringa Region, Iringa District, <a href="https://tb.plazi.org/GgServer/search?materialsCitation.longitude=36.371555&amp;materialsCitation.latitude=-7.8440003" title="Search Plazi for locations around (long 36.371555/lat -7.8440003)">Udzungwa Mts</a>, West Kilombero Scarp FR, 07°50'38.4"S, 36°22'17.6" E, montane forest, 1390–1410 m asl, <a href="https://tb.plazi.org/GgServer/search?materialsCitation.longitude=36.371555&amp;materialsCitation.latitude=-7.8440003" title="Search Plazi for locations around (long 36.371555/lat -7.8440003)">Plot Paradiso</a>, casual, 18 Nov. 2000, Frontier Tanzania leg. (ZMUC00040350).</p><p>Paratypes</p><p>TANZANIA: 2 ♂♂, same data as holotype (ZMUC100969, ZMUC00040345); 1 ♂, Iringa Region, <a href="https://tb.plazi.org/GgServer/search?materialsCitation.longitude=35.083332&amp;materialsCitation.latitude=-8.15" title="Search Plazi for locations around (long 35.083332/lat -8.15)">Iringa District</a>, <a href="https://tb.plazi.org/GgServer/search?materialsCitation.longitude=35.083332&amp;materialsCitation.latitude=-8.15" title="Search Plazi for locations around (long 35.083332/lat -8.15)">Udzungwa Mts</a>, <a href="https://tb.plazi.org/GgServer/search?materialsCitation.longitude=35.083332&amp;materialsCitation.latitude=-8.15" title="Search Plazi for locations around (long 35.083332/lat -8.15)">Kiranzi-Kitungulu</a> FR, 08°09' S, 35°05' E, forest, 1500 m asl, Jan. 1996, M. Andersen, P. Gravlund &amp; A. Jakobsen leg. (ZMUC00046991) .</p><p>Type locality</p><p>TANZANIA, Iringa Region, Iringa District, Udzungwa Mts, West Kilombero Scarp FR, 07°50'38.4" S, 36°22'17.6" E, montane forest, 1390–1410 m asl, cf. Marshall et al. (2001).</p><p>Description</p><p>SIZE. Length ca. 9 cm. Diameter 4.8–5.1 mm. 60–66 podous rings, no apodous rings in front of telson.</p><p>COLOUR. After 15 years in alcohol somewhat faded, but pattern still evident. Upper part of head blackish, lower part yellowish. Overall colour of body ventrally and laterally yellowish. Posterior ca. 40% of metazona amber, in front of amber zone a blackish zone; blackish zone narrow laterally, becoming wider dorsally where extending onto posterior 1/4–1/3 of prozona; resulting mid-dorsal dark band becoming narrower towards head. Telson blackish with yellowish margins, legs yellowish.</p><p>HEAD. Without peculiarities.</p><p>COLLUM. With a marginal and a submarginal furrow.</p><p>BODY RINGS. Almost perfect cylinders, not vaulted; suture straight; ozopores ca. three diameters behind suture.</p><p>LIMBUS (Fig. 4). Consisting of isolated hand-like lobes of ca. 10 microns’ length, each with 3–6 ‘fingers’ and each with a ridge running along its length.</p><p>ANAL VALVES. Each with a well-developed dorsal spine and a smaller, yet distinctive ventral one; margin raised, with 3 setae not borne on tubercles.</p><p>MALE LEGS. From 5 th pair with postfemoral and tibial pads on all legs, except last four pairs; tibial pads absent from several pairs in front of these.</p><p>GONOPOD COXA (Fig. 4). Slender, slightly sigmoid. Proplica (pp) ending in small proplical lobe hidden behind anterior edge of metaplical lamella (mla), on Fig. 4B. Metaplica (mp) with poorly developed basal anteriad flange (mf), disto-mesally expanded into thin lamella (mla), with a straight mesal margin, tip of metaplica formed by blunt-triangular extension of mla; a second smaller longitudinal lamella (ll) on anterior surface of metaplica partly covering proplical lobe; metaplica at level of proplical lobe, with a long, slightly curved spine-like process (msp) directed toward base of coxa on its anterior side.</p><p>GONOPOD TELOPODITE (Fig. 4). Arculus 90°. Torsotope (tt) simple, compact, without processes (Fig. 4B). Posttorsal narrowing (pn) pronounced, very slender, without processes or spines (Fig. 4B). Telopodite just distal to posttorsal narrowing dividing into slender, whip-like solenomere and complicated telomere. Solenomere (slm) curved in 3 dimensions (at least on preserved specimens), apically pointed, without any outgrowths (Fig. 4A, C, E). Efferent groove continuing from posttorsal narrowing onto solenomere and running all the way to its tip. Telomere with long, stout basal spine (pts), spine first curving in parallel with solenomere, but then becoming straight and directed mesad (Fig. 4A, C). Telomere close to pts with a basal lamella (bl) (Fig. 4A), followed by several complicated lamellar parts; basal part of telomere partly sheathing base of solenomere, distal part divided into two equally-sized thin lobes (atl and ptl), which initially diverge at ca. 90° but then curve towards each other (Fig. 4B, D–E). An intermediate lamella (itl) lodged in the space between atl and plm (Fig. 4D). Surfaces of atl and ptl facing each other, concave, margins of each lobe subparallel, smooth; telomere entirely without denticles or spines.</p><p>Distribution and habitat</p><p>Known from West Kilombero FR and Kiranza-Kitungulu FR. Altitudinal range: 1145–1500 m asl. Haibtat: (montane) forest.</p><p>Coexisting species</p><p>In Kiranza-Kitungulu FR G. millemanus gen. et sp. nov. was found in the same sample as Chaleponcus dabagaensis Kraus, 1958 and C. gracilior Enghoff, 2014 . In West Kilombero FR no other odontopygids were found in the same sample as G. millemanus gen. et sp. nov., but G. submontanus gen. et sp. nov., Chaleponcus basiliscus Enghoff, 2014, C. circumvallatus Enghoff, 2014, C. gracilior, C. ibis Enghoff, 2014, C. netus Enghoff, 2014, C. tintin Enghoff, 2015, Aquattuor longipala Enghoff 2015 and A. udzungwensis Enghoff, 2015 also occur in West Kilombero FR.</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/0137952B7533CB176A17C54DFC2543F7	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		Plazi	Enghoff, Henrik	Enghoff, Henrik (2016): A mountain of millipedes III: A new genus for three new species from the Udzungwa Mountains and surroundings, Tanzania, as well as several ‘ orphaned’ species previously assigned to Odontopyge Brandt, 1841 (Diplopoda, Spirostreptida, Odontopygidae). European Journal of Taxonomy 177 (177): 1-19, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2016.177
0137952B753FCB116A02C4D8FB0740A8.text	0137952B753FCB116A02C4D8FB0740A8.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Geotypodon submontanus Enghoff 2016	<div><p>Geotypodon submontanus gen. et sp. nov.</p><p>urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act: 02DBFF6A-56A1-4EB3-9001-AF063F22C1B6</p><p>Figs 1, 3, 5</p><p>Diagnosis</p><p>A species of Geotypodon gen. nov. in which the gonopod coxal metaplica is produced mesad in a thin lamella, a small longitudinal lamella, perpendicular to the other, is present on the anterior part of the metaplica, the telomere is apically divided into two lobes of approximately equal size, and the limbus lobes are multi-cusped, hand-like. Shares these characters with G. millemanus gen. et sp. nov., but differs from that species in smaller size, bicuspid mesal margin of metaplical lamella and presence of a spine-like process on the posterior apical telomeral lobe.</p><p>Etymology</p><p>The name is a Latin adjective referring to the habitat.</p><p>Material studied (total: 1 ♂)</p><p>Holotype</p><p>TANZANIA: ♂, Iringa Region, Iringa District, <a href="https://tb.plazi.org/GgServer/search?materialsCitation.longitude=36.38656&amp;materialsCitation.latitude=-7.88875" title="Search Plazi for locations around (long 36.38656/lat -7.88875)">Udzungwa Mts</a>, West Kilombero Scarp FR, 07°53'19.5" S, 36°23'11.6" E, submontane forest, 1145 m asl, <a href="https://tb.plazi.org/GgServer/search?materialsCitation.longitude=36.38656&amp;materialsCitation.latitude=-7.88875" title="Search Plazi for locations around (long 36.38656/lat -7.88875)">trapsite Ukami</a>, casual, Nov. 2000, Frontier Tanzania leg. (ZMUC00046992).</p><p>Type locality</p><p>TANZANIA, Iringa Region, Iringa District, Udzungwa Mts, West Kilombero Scarp FR, 07°53'19.5" S, 36°23'11.6" E, submontane forest, 1145 m asl, cf. Marshall et al. (2001).</p><p>Description</p><p>SIZE. Length ca. 7 cm. Diameter 3.8 mm. 60 podous rings, no apodous rings in front of telson.</p><p>OTHER CHARACTERS. As in G. millemanus gen. et sp. nov., with the following exceptions:</p><p>- telson (after 15 years in alcohol) yellowish,</p><p>- postfemoral and tibial pads on male legs smaller,</p><p>- metaplical lamella (mla) produced mesad, with two sharp angles (Fig. 5 A–B),</p><p>- posterior distal lobe of telomere (ptl) apically with a dark, spine-like process (Fig. 5E).</p><p>Distribution and habitat</p><p>Known only from West Kilombero FR. Altitude: 1145 m asl. Habitat: submontane forest.</p><p>Coexisting species</p><p>No other odontopygids were found in the same sample as G. submontanus gen. et sp. nov., but G. millimanus gen. et sp. nov., Chaleponcus basiliscus Enghoff, 2014, C. circumvallatus Enghoff, 2014, C. gracilior, C. ibis Enghoff, 2014, C. netus Enghoff, 2014, C. tintin Enghoff, 2015, Aquattuor longipala Enghoff, 2015 and A. udzungwensis Enghoff, 2015 also occur in West Kilombero FR.</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/0137952B753FCB116A02C4D8FB0740A8	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		Plazi	Enghoff, Henrik	Enghoff, Henrik (2016): A mountain of millipedes III: A new genus for three new species from the Udzungwa Mountains and surroundings, Tanzania, as well as several ‘ orphaned’ species previously assigned to Odontopyge Brandt, 1841 (Diplopoda, Spirostreptida, Odontopygidae). European Journal of Taxonomy 177 (177): 1-19, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2016.177
0137952B7539CB136A1BC433FAE9447E.text	0137952B7539CB136A1BC433FAE9447E.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Geotypodon iringensis Enghoff 2016	<div><p>Geotypodon iringensis gen. et sp. nov.</p><p>urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act: 0171D40F-1E0D-4194-8D1B-045D46F92095</p><p>Figs 1, 3, 6</p><p>Diagnosis</p><p>A species of Geotypodon gen. nov. in which the gonopod coxal metaplica is apically rounded, the telomere is apically divided into a small posterior lobe and a large anterior lobe, which gives rise to a strongly curved terminal lobe, and the limbus lobes are pointed triangular.</p><p>Etymology</p><p>The species is named after the type locality.</p><p>Material studied (total: 2 ♂♂)</p><p>Holotype</p><p>TANZANIA: ♂, Iringa Region, 10 km E of Iringa city, 7°46' S, 35°42' E, Mar.–Apr. 1996, L.L. Sørensen leg. (ZMUC00046993).</p><p>Paratype</p><p>TANZANIA: 1 ♂, same data as holotype (ZMUC00046994).</p><p>Type locality</p><p>TANZANIA: Iringa Region, 10 km east of Iringa city, 7°46' S, 35°42' E.</p><p>Description</p><p>SIZE. Length ca. 9 cm. Diameter 6.0– 6.1 mm. 61–67 podous rings, no apodous rings in front of telson.</p><p>COLOUR. After 19 years in alcohol uniform greyish; posterior part of metazona amber, legs and antennae dark brownish.</p><p>HEAD. Without peculiarities.</p><p>COLLUM. With a marginal and a submarginal furrow.</p><p>BODY RINGS. Almost perfect cylinders, not vaulted; suture straight; ozopores ca. three diameters behind suture.</p><p>LIMBUS (Fig. 6). With sharply pointed lobes.</p><p>ANAL VALVES. Each with a well-developed dorsal spine and a smaller, yet distinctive ventral one, margin raised, with 3 setae not borne on tubercles.</p><p>MALE LEGS. From 4 th pair with postfemoral and tibial pads on all legs, except last few pairs where only postfemoral pads are present.</p><p>GONOPOD COXA (Fig. 6). Basally parallel-sided, with antero-lateral concavity (lc) (Fig. 6A). Proplica ending in small proplical lobe (hidden behind anterior edge of metaplica on Fig. 6A). Metaplica with poorly developed basal anteriad flange (mf) (Fig. 6A), distally regularly rounded and projecting laterad as semicircular lobe; metaplica at level of proplical lobe, with a long, latero-basad process (msp) on anterior side of coxa (Fig. 6 A–B); process straight and slender in anterior view, slightly curved and broader in lateral view.</p><p>GONOPOD TELOPODITE (Fig. 6). Arculus 90°. Torsotope (tt) simple, compact, without processes (Fig. 6A). Posttorsal narrowing (pn) pronounced, very slender, without processes or spines (Fig. 6A). Telopodite just distal to posttorsal narrowing dividing into slender, whip-like solenomere and complicated telomere. Solenomere (slm) curved in 3 dimensions (at least on preserved specimens), apically pointed, without any outgrowths (Fig. 6 A–D). Efferent groove continuing from posttorsal narrowing onto solenomere and running all the way to its tip. Telomere with short, dark basal spine (pts) (Fig. 6B) and a basal lamella (bl) (Fig. 6A), followed by a slender part formed by a longitudinally folded lamella (lfl) with irregular edges (Fig. 6 B–C); distal part divided into a slender posterior lobe (ptl) and a large, broad anterior lobe (atl) (Fig. 6 A–B, D), the latter terminally giving rise to a slender, strongly curved terminal lobe (tl, curvature not visible on Fig. 6D). An intermediate lamella (itl) lodged in the space between atl and plm (Fig. 6B).</p><p>Distribution and habitat</p><p>Known only from the environs of Iringa city. The altitude of the type locality will be at ca. 1600 m asl.</p><p>Coexisting species</p><p>No other odontopygid species were found together with G. iringensis gen. et sp. nov.</p><p>Notes</p><p>Geotypodon iringensis gen. et sp. nov. is very similar to G. multianulatus from Kenya, but there are differences, including that in G. multianulatus the gonopod coxa has a much larger, narrower and less rounded lateral lobe, and the solenomere has a small subdistal spine (cf. Discussion section).</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/0137952B7539CB136A1BC433FAE9447E	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		Plazi	Enghoff, Henrik	Enghoff, Henrik (2016): A mountain of millipedes III: A new genus for three new species from the Udzungwa Mountains and surroundings, Tanzania, as well as several ‘ orphaned’ species previously assigned to Odontopyge Brandt, 1841 (Diplopoda, Spirostreptida, Odontopygidae). European Journal of Taxonomy 177 (177): 1-19, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2016.177
