garden centipedes
pseudocentipedes
symphyla latin

In the Symphyla they are associated with spinnerets.

Symphyla are small, cryptic myriapods without eyes and without pigment.

Symphyla are rapid runners.

Such groups include the Symphyla, Collembola and Diplura.

Symphyla are soil-dwelling arthropods in the subphylum Myriapoda.

A note on Canadian Symphyla (including the record of a member of a hitherto unreported family) is appended.

This paper complements a similar one in this issue for the Centipedes (Chilopoda) and Symphyla.

They belong to the subphylum Myriapoda which includes Diplopoda, Symphyla, and Pauropoda.

Cerci (singular cercus) are paired appendages on the rear-most segments of many Arthropoda, including insects and Symphyla.

Symphylans, also known as garden centipedes or pseudocentipedes, are soil-dwelling arthropods of the class Symphyla in the subphylum Myriapoda.

There are four classes of extant myriapods, Chilopoda (centipedes), Diplopoda, Pauropoda and Symphyla, containing a total of around 12,000 species.

Tömösváry described 32 new myriapod species: 10 of Diplopoda, 19 of Chilopoda, 2 of Pauropoda, and one Symphyla species.

The body segments have ventral tracheal/spiracular pouches forming apodemes similar to those in millipedes and Symphyla, although the trachea usually connected to these structures are absent in most species.

In Malacostraca, it is on the sixth thoracic segment; in Symphyla it is on the fourth trunk segment; in arachnids, it is on the second segment of the opisthosoma.

Chilopoda, centipedes, and Diplopoda, millipedes, have been treated here as two separate classes but some classification schemes combine the two with the Symphyla and Pauropoda in the class Myriapoda and make it a sister group to the Hexapoda (Insecta).