Eisenia anzac sp. nov., unearthed near the Commonwealth War Graves in Yokohama, raises the current Japanese Lumbricidae to 15 (sub-)species. Representing just 11 % of Japans´s named earthworm fauna, most lumbricids are cosmopolitan exotics and only one – Helodrilus hachiojii Blakemore, 2007 – is thought wholly endemic to Japan. Eisenia japonica (Michaelsen, 1892) although native to the Far East has been questionably reported from Germany/Europe. Review is based on types and more recent specimens from rice paddy survey around Lake Biwa in the Kinki region plus ancillary collecting around Tokyo megalopolis. Both prior taxa are comparable (morphologically and via mtDNA COI barcode) to a potentially endemic species newly described herein
Earthworms contribute to the sustainability of food webs in the semi-natural grasslands of levees at...
International audienceThe historical biogeography of the Lumbricidae, the main Palearctic earthworm ...
Lumbricus terrestris Linnaeus, 1758 Lumbricus terrestris Linnaeus, 1758: 647. — James et al. 2010...
Two new megadrile earthworms from the steppes, the first species wholly from Outer Mongolia, are asc...
Two new megadrile earthworms from the steppes, the first species wholly from Outer Mongolia, are asc...
New Korean lumbricids are described: Eisenia gaga Blakemore sp. nov. from remote Gageodo Island and ...
The morphological and anatomical simplicity of soil dwelling animals, such as earthworms, has limite...
The morphological and anatomical simplicity of soil dwelling animals, such as earthworms, has limite...
A new earthworm species within a controversial genus: Eiseniona gerardoi sp. n... 71 A new earthworm...
We conducted to collect earthworms in order to clarify the earthworm fauna of Yamagata Prefecture. W...
International audienceThe area comprising the Pyrenees, Northeast Spain, Southern France and Corsica...
Earthworm collecting trips to different parts of Austria – the Karawanks, Carinthia, Lower and Weste...
The genus Eophila Rosa, 1893 has been one of the most controversial in the taxonomy of Lumbricidae. ...
International audienceSince the 18th century, several taxonomists have contributed to knowledge of t...
International audienceThe Massif Central in France could potentially harbor numerous ancient endemic...
Earthworms contribute to the sustainability of food webs in the semi-natural grasslands of levees at...
International audienceThe historical biogeography of the Lumbricidae, the main Palearctic earthworm ...
Lumbricus terrestris Linnaeus, 1758 Lumbricus terrestris Linnaeus, 1758: 647. — James et al. 2010...
Two new megadrile earthworms from the steppes, the first species wholly from Outer Mongolia, are asc...
Two new megadrile earthworms from the steppes, the first species wholly from Outer Mongolia, are asc...
New Korean lumbricids are described: Eisenia gaga Blakemore sp. nov. from remote Gageodo Island and ...
The morphological and anatomical simplicity of soil dwelling animals, such as earthworms, has limite...
The morphological and anatomical simplicity of soil dwelling animals, such as earthworms, has limite...
A new earthworm species within a controversial genus: Eiseniona gerardoi sp. n... 71 A new earthworm...
We conducted to collect earthworms in order to clarify the earthworm fauna of Yamagata Prefecture. W...
International audienceThe area comprising the Pyrenees, Northeast Spain, Southern France and Corsica...
Earthworm collecting trips to different parts of Austria – the Karawanks, Carinthia, Lower and Weste...
The genus Eophila Rosa, 1893 has been one of the most controversial in the taxonomy of Lumbricidae. ...
International audienceSince the 18th century, several taxonomists have contributed to knowledge of t...
International audienceThe Massif Central in France could potentially harbor numerous ancient endemic...
Earthworms contribute to the sustainability of food webs in the semi-natural grasslands of levees at...
International audienceThe historical biogeography of the Lumbricidae, the main Palearctic earthworm ...
Lumbricus terrestris Linnaeus, 1758 Lumbricus terrestris Linnaeus, 1758: 647. — James et al. 2010...