Tetramerocerata is an order of pauropods containing 11 families and more than 900 species.[1] This order was created in 1950 to distinguish these pauropods from those in the newly discovered genus Millotauropus, which was found to have such distinctive features as to warrant placement in a separate order (Hexamerocerata) created to contain that genus.[2] The order Tetramerocerata includes the vast majority of pauropod species, as there are only eight species in the order Hexamerocerata, which remains the only other order in the class Pauropoda.[3]
Tetramerocerata is an order of pauropods containing 11 families and more than 900 species. This order was created in 1950 to distinguish these pauropods...
Hexamerocerata and Tetramerocerata. Hexamerocerata contains only one family, Millotauropodidae, with a single genus and only eight species. Tetramerocerata is much...
cylindrical, and a single anal plate. Like most adult pauropods in the order Tetramerocerata, most adults in this family have 9 pairs of legs, but adults in one...
of the nine leg pairs usually found in adult pauropods in the order Tetramerocerata. Before the discovery of D. cuenoti, adult pauropods were thought to...
Callipodida Order Chordeumatida Order Stemmiulida Order Hexamerocerata Order Tetramerocerata Order Scolopendrellida (garden centipedes) Order Scutigerellida Order...
rather than the nine leg pairs usually found in adults in the order Tetramerocerata. Before the discovery of Z. hesperius, adult pauropods were thought...
two or three pairs of setae. Like most adult pauropods in the order Tetramerocerata, most adults in this family have 9 pairs of legs, but adults in a few...
segments, unlike all other pauropods (those comprising the larger order Tetramerocerata), which have antennae that are not telescopic and have only four stalk...