Scutigera linceci, the Arizona house centipede[2][3] (originally described as Cermatia linceci) is a species of the Scutigeromorph centipede found in the Southern United States and Central America.[4][5] Its species name refers to Dr Lincecum, a field naturalist.[6] In the wild, they live under stones and in hollow logs, but the species frequently enters human habitation.[3][6][7]
^"Scutigera linceci". Global Biodiversity Information Facility. Retrieved 2022-12-30.
^Citizen science observations for Scutigera linceci at iNaturalist
^ abAcademy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia.; Philadelphia, Academy of Natural Sciences of (1867). Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia. Vol. 19. Philadelphia: Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia.
^Godman, Frederick Du Cane; Horman-Fisher, Maud; Knight, H.; Salvin, Osbert; Saunders, G. S.; Schlereth, M. v; Sharp, M. A.; Wilson, Edwin; Wulp, F. M. van der (1910). Biologia Centrali-Americana :zoology, botany and archaeology. [London: Published for the editors by R. H. Porter].
Scutigeralinceci, the Arizona house centipede (originally described as Cermatia linceci) is a species of the Scutigeromorph centipede found in the Southern...
still sometimes considered part of Scutigera. These one species belong to the genus Dendrothereua: Dendrothereua linceci (Wood, 1867) i Data sources: i =...