identifier	taxonID	type	CVterm	format	language	title	description	additionalInformationURL	UsageTerms	rights	Owner	contributor	creator	bibliographicCitation
6BE9A183A5D3576BAFCD9B2782EB3610.text	6BE9A183A5D3576BAFCD9B2782EB3610.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Nannarrup Foddai, Bonato, Pereira & Minelli 2003	<div><p>Genus  Nannarrup Foddai, Bonato, Pereira &amp; Minelli, 2003</p><p>New Japanese name: Himejimukade-zoku Fig. 5</p><p>Nannarrup Foddai, Bonato, Pereira &amp; Minelli, 2003: 1255-1256.</p><p>Type species.</p><p>Nannarrup hoffmani Foddai, Bonato, Pereira &amp; Minelli, 2003</p><p>Diagnosis.</p><p>Partly modified from Foddai et al. (2003). Adult body length ca 10 mm (Fig. 5A). Cephalic plate only slightly longer than wide, with frontal line absent or replaced by areolation. Two small clypeal plagulae covering ca one-sixth of the clypeus. Bucca without setae. Stilus present, relatively short. Spiculum absent. Side-pieces of labrum only incompletely subdivided into anterior and posterior alae by fragmented line very poorly marked. Mandible provided with four well-developed pectinate lamellae. Coxosternite of first maxillae medially divided. Coxosternite of second maxillae undivided, without suture or membranous isthmus. Metameric pore close to posterior margin of coxosternum of second maxillae, not to lateral ones. Claw of second maxillae only represented by terminal spine. Forcipular telopodites far behind anterior margin of head in the closed position. Forcipular trochanteroprefemur with pigmented single distal denticle; femur without teeth; tarsungulum with basal, well-developed denticle. Forcipular tergite without median sulcus. Sternal sulcus not anteriorly furcate. Last metasternite subtriangular. Ventral surface of each coxopleuron with numerous pores. Anal pore present. Forty-one pairs of legs.</p><p>Remarks.</p><p>The following characters included in the diagnosis sensu Foddai et al. (2003) are different among the three  Nannarrup species: presence/absence of a pair of smooth or areolate areas along the posterior part of the paraclypeal sutures, presence/absence of a tubercle on the forcipular tibia, pigmentation of the denticle on the tarsungulum (Table 3). In total, 74 out of 88 collected specimens of  Nannarrup (ca 84%) exhibited a leaning posture or even threw back their head when stored in ethanol (Fig. 5B). Although such a "death pose" has not been quantitatively investigated in  Geophilomorpha, in the  authors’ experience, it is a unique phenomenon in  Nannarrup that may be related to the internal morphological characteristics of the genus.</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/6BE9A183A5D3576BAFCD9B2782EB3610	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.		Pensoft via Plazi	Tsukamoto, Sho;Shimano, Satoshi;Eguchi, Katsuyuki	Tsukamoto, Sho, Shimano, Satoshi, Eguchi, Katsuyuki (2022): Two new species of the dwarf centipede genus Nannarrup Foddai, Bonato, Pereira & Minelli, 2003 (Chilopoda, Geophilomorpha, Mecistocephalidae) from Japan. ZooKeys 1115: 117-150, DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1115.83946, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1115.83946
6440CA979C1E52D8B3882368A02A34F9.text	6440CA979C1E52D8B3882368A02A34F9.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Nannarrup innuptus Tsukamoto 2022	<div><p>Nannarrup innuptus Tsukamoto sp. nov.</p><p>New Japanese name: Kaguya-himejimukade Figs 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11</p><p>Type material.</p><p>Holotype. 1 adult female, Yugashima, Izu-shi, Shizuoka prefecture, Japan (34°51.39'N, 138°55.40'E), 3 May 2021, coll. Mayu Susukida (labeled as TS20210503-09), deposited at the Collection of  Myriapoda, Department of Zoology, NSMT.</p><p>Paratype. 4 females, Yugashima, Izu-shi, Shizuoka prefecture, Japan (34°51.39'N, 138°55.39'E), 11 April 2021, leg. Katsuyuki Eguchi (labeled as TS20210411-04, TS20210411-05, TS20210411-06, TS20210411-07, respectively), deposited at the Collection of  Myriapoda, Department of Zoology, NSMT. 5 females, Yugashima, Izu-shi, Shizuoka prefecture, Japan (34°51.39'N, 138°55.40'E), 3 May 2021, leg. Mayu Susukida (labeled as TS20210503-02, TS20210503-05, TS20210503-06, TS20210503-07, TS20210503-10, respectively), deposited at MNHAH.</p><p>Non-type specimens.</p><p>1 female, Minamiosawa, Hachioji-shi, Tokyo prefecture, Japan (35°37.02'N, 139°22.73'E), 27 June 2018, leg. Sho Tsukamoto (labeled as TS20180627-01). 1 female, Hirasawa, Akiruno-shi, Tokyo prefecture, Japan (35°43.64'N, 139°19.20'E), 10 October 2017, leg. Sho Tsukamoto (labeled as TS20171010-01). 3 females, Hirasawa, Akiruno-shi, Tokyo prefecture, Japan (35°43.64'N, 139°19.20'E), 13 September 2019, leg. Sho Tsukamoto (labeled as TS20190913-01, TS20190913-02, TS20190913-03, respectively). 1 female, Shiroyama, Kagoshima-shi, Kagoshima prefecture, Japan (31°35.88'N, 130°32.98'E), 2 July 2019, leg. Sho Tsukamoto (labeled as TS20190702-06). 1 female, Shibakusa, Hatori, Ten-ei-mura, Iwase-gun, Fukushima prefecture, Japan (37°14.37'N, 140°03.86'E), 21 September 2020, leg. Katsuyuki Eguchi (labeled as TS20200921-02). 1 female, Kubo, Hiranuma, Rokkasho-mura, Kamikita-gun, Aomori prefecture, Japan (40°52.37'N, 141°21.76'E), 9 October 2020, leg. Katsuyuki Eguchi (labeled as TS20201009-01). 1 female, Nakagawara, Nagano, Daisen-shi, Akita prefecture, Japan (39°32.41'N, 140°31.76'E), 13 October 2020, leg. Katsuyuki Eguchi (labeled as TS20201013-03). 1 female, Mukounadaka, Nadaka, Tozawa-mura, Mogami-gun, Yamagata prefecture, Japan (38°44.96'N, 140°11.15'E), 13 October 2020, leg. Katsuyuki Eguchi (labeled as TS20201013-04). 1 female, Nakagawa, Kaneyama-machi, Onuma-gun, Fukushima prefecture, Japan (37°28.25'N, 139°31.81'E), 18 October 2020, leg. Katsuyuki Eguchi (labeled as TS20201018-03). 1 female, Sawanishi, Mizunuma, Kaneyama-machi, Onuma-gun, Fukushima prefecture, Japan (37°28.87'N, 139°33.48'E), 18 October 2020, leg. Katsuyuki Eguchi (labeled as TS20201018-04). 1 female, Tai, Yamasaki-cho, Shisou-shi, Hyogo prefecture, Japan (35°02.62'N, 134°33.68'E), 24 October 2020, leg. Katsuyuki Eguchi (labeled as TS20201024-01). 1 female, Kageishi, Nishiawakura-son, Aida-gun, Okayama prefecture, Japan (35°10.94'N, 134°20.64'E), 24 October 2020, leg. Katsuyuki Eguchi (labeled as TS20201024-03). 2 females and 2 juveniles (sex unknown), Teraodai, Ayase-shi, Kanagawa prefecture, Japan (35°27.76'N, 139°25.13'E), 10 April 2021, leg. Joe Kutsukake (labeled as TS20210410-01 and TS20210410-02 for females, TS20210410-03 and TS20210410-04 for juveniles, respectively). 2 females, Nebukawa, Odawara-shi, Kanagawa prefecture, Japan (35°12.00'N, 139°08.22'E), 12 April 2021, leg. Joe Kutsukake (labeled as TS20210412-01 and TS20210412-02, respectively). 3 juveniles (sex unknown), Nebukawa, Odawara-shi, Kanagawa prefecture, Japan (35°12.23'N, 139°08.43'E), 12 April 2021, leg. Joe Kutsukake (labeled as TS20210412-03, TS20210412-04 and TS20210412-05, respectively). 1 female, Shimada, Inami-cho, Hidaka-gun, Wakayama prefecture, Japan (33°47.36'N, 135°14.06'E), 3 of May 2021, leg. Katsuyuki Eguchi (labeled as TS20210503-12). 1 female, Kurisugawa, Nakahechi-cho, Tanabe-shi, Wakayama prefecture, Japan (33°47.69'N, 135°30.16'E), 3 of May 2021, leg. Katsuyuki Eguchi (labeled as TS20210503-13). 1 female, Futo, Ito-shi, Shizuoka prefecture, Japan (34°54.58'N, 139°07.72'E), 9 June 2021, leg. Joe Kutsukake (labeled as TS20210609-03). 1 female, Futo, Ito-shi, Shizuoka prefecture, Japan (34°54.66'N, 139°07.19'E), 9 June 2021, leg. Joe Kutsukake (labeled as TS20210609-04). 1 juvenile (sex unknown), Shishihara, Shimizu-ku, Shizuoka-shi, Shizuoka prefecture, Japan (35°11.94'N, 138°31.28'E), 23 of May 2021, leg. Katsuyuki Eguchi (labeled as TS20210523-04). 1 female, Nishiaraya, Tsuruoka-shi, Yamagata prefecture, Japan (38°38.64'N, 139°49.73'E), 29 May 2021, leg. Katsuyuki Eguchi (labeled as TS20210529-03). 3 females, Den-enchofu, Ota-ku, Tokyo prefecture, Japan (35°35.51'N, 139°39.86'E), 30 June 2021, leg. Joe Kutsukake (labeled as TS20210630-01, TS20210630-02 and TS20210630-03). 1 subadult female, Oyama, Isehara-shi, Kanagawa prefecture, Japan (35°25.74'N, 139°14.44'E), 25 July 2021, coll. Sho Tsukamoto (labeled as TS20210725-01; cephalic capsule lost). 1 female, Hikime, Miyako-shi, Iwate prefecture, Japan (39°37.49'N, 141°49.41'E), 6 September 2021, leg. Katsuyuki Eguchi (labeled as TS20210906-01). 3 juveniles (sex unknown), Hiyamizucho, Kagoshima-shi, Kagoshima prefecture, Japan (31°36.21'N, 130°33.02'E), 22 September 2021, leg. Joe Kutsukake (labeled as TS20210922-01, TS20210922-02 and TS20210922-03). 1 female, Natsuocho, Miyakonojo-shi, Miyazaki prefecture, Japan (31°52.49'N, 130°57.50'E), 29 September 2021, leg. Joe Kutsukake (labeled as TS20210929-01). 2 females and 1 juvenile (sex unknown), Minamiosawa, Hachioji-shi, Tokyo prefecture, Japan (35°37.43'N, 139°23.05'E), 18 October 2021, leg. Joe Kutsukake (labeled as TS20211018-03, TS20211018-04 for females and TS20211018-05 for the juvenile, respectively). 2 females and 1 juvenile (sex unknown), Era, Toyotacho, Shimonoseki-shi, Yamaguchi prefecture, Japan (34°10.56'N, 131°02.48'E), 26 October 2021, leg. Sho Tsukamoto (labeled as TS20211026-04, TS20211026-10 for females and TS20211026-05 for the juvenile, respectively). 1 female, Hikosan, Soeda-machi, Tagawa-gun, Fukuoka prefecture, Japan (33°29.06'N, 130°55.94'E), 29 October 2021, leg. Sho Tsukamoto (labeled as TS20211029-04). 1 female, Tomaruhinoe, Tsunan-machi, Nakauonuma-gun, Niigata prefecture, Japan (37°02.16'N, 138°39.46'E), 30 October 2021, leg. Katsuyuki Eguchi (labeled as TS20211030-01). 1 female, Maeda, Yahatahigashi-ku, Kitakyushu-shi, Fukuoka prefecture, Japan (33°51.35'N, 130°47.72'E), 30 October 2021, leg. Sho Tsukamoto (labeled as TS20211030-10). 2 females and 2 specimens (the lower half of body lost, sex unknown), Nishiyama, Nagasaki-shi, Nagasaki prefecture, Japan (32°45.89'N, 129°53.00'E), 1 November 2021, leg. Sho Tsukamoto (labeled as TS20211101-15, TS20211101-16 for females and TS20211101-17, TS20211101-18 for sex-unknown specimens, respectively). 1 female, Nijigaoka, Nagasaki-shi, Nagasaki prefecture, Japan (32°47.73'N, 129°50.00'E), 2 November 2021, leg. Sho Tsukamoto (labeled as TS20211102-04). 1 female, Murotsu, Muroto-shi, Kochi prefecture, Japan (33°18.06'N, 134°09.31E), 1 March 2022, leg. Katsuyuki Eguchi (labeled as TS20220301-01). 1 female, Murotomisakicho, Muroto-shi, Kochi prefecture, Japan (33°16.87'N, 134°10.65E), 2 March 2022, leg. Joe Kutsukake (labeled as TS20220302-03). 1 female, Kamoi, Yokosuka-shi, Kanagawa prefecture, Japan (35°15.44'N, 139°44.61E), 21 March 2022, leg. Katsuyuki Eguchi (labeled as TS20220321-03). 1 female, Murotsu, Muroto-shi, Kochi prefecture, Japan (33°18.07'N, 134°09.31E), 1 March 2022, leg. Joe Kutsukake (labeled as TS20220301-04). 3 females, Makigawa, Tsushimacho, Uwajima-shi, Ehime prefecture, Japan (33°05.74'N, 132°35.58E), 7 March 2022, leg. Joe Kutsukake (labeled as TS20220307-03, TS20220307-04, TS20220307-05, respectively). 2 females, Sunokawa, Ainan-cho, Minamiuwa-gun, Ehime prefecture, Japan (33°02.50'N, 132°29.18E), 7 March 2022, leg. Joe Kutsukake (labeled as TS20220307-06, TS20220307-07, respectively). 1 female, Matsuo, Tosashimizu-shi, Kochi prefecture, Japan (32°44.16'N, 132°58.57E), 6 March 2022, leg. Joe Kutsukake (labeled as TS20220306-11). 2 females, Makigawa, Tsushimacho, Uwajima-shi, Ehime prefecture, Japan (33°05.87'N, 132°36.98E), 7 March 2022, leg. Joe Kutsukake (labeled as TS20220307-09, TS20220307-10, respectively). 2 females, Ryoke, Muroto-shi, Kochi prefecture, Japan (33°17.23'N, 134°10.59E), 2 March 2022, leg. Joe Kutsukake (labeled as TS20220302-11, TS20220302-12, respectively). 2 females and 1 specimen (the lower half of body lost, sex unknown), Motootsu, Muroto-shi, Kochi prefecture, Japan (33°18.81'N, 134°07.33E), 1 March 2022, leg. Joe Kutsukake (labeled as TS20220301-05, TS20220301-06 for females and TS20220301-07 for sex-unknown specimens, respectively). 7 females, Iwabuchi, Tsushimacho, Uwajima-shi, Ehime prefecture, Japan (33°08.81'N, 132°32.99E), 7 March 2022, leg. Joe Kutsukake (labeled as TS20220307-11, TS20220307-12, TS20220307-13, TS20220307-14, TS20220307-15, TS20220307-16, TS20220307-17, respectively).</p><p>Etymology.</p><p>The species name is derived from unmarried in Latin. In the Japanese population, males of this species have not been discovered despite the wide collection range in Japan.</p><p>Diagnosis.</p><p>Clypeus with a pair of smooth or weakly areolate areas along the posterior part of the paraclypeal sutures; forcipular trochantroprefemur with a large denticle (longer than wide); tarsungulum with a well-pigmented denticle; metasternite of ultimate leg-bearing segment wider than long.</p><p>Description.</p><p>General features (Fig. 5A, B): Body 7.0-12.0 mm long (holotype 12.0 mm), gradually attenuated posteriorly, almost uniformly very pale yellow, with head and forcipular segment pale ocher.</p><p>Cephalic capsule (Fig. 6A-D): Cephalic plate ca 1.4-1.6  × as long as wide; lateral margins more distinctly converging anteriorly than posteriorly; posterior margin straight; scutes approximately isometric and up to 15  μm wide; transverse suture absent but areolate line present in some individuals (Fig. 6A, C); setae up to ca 37.5  μm long. Clypeus ca 1.4-1.5  × as wide as long, with lateral margins complete, almost uniformly areolate, with scutes ca 15  μm wide, clypeal areas absent; clypeus with 11-17 setae, 1+1 postantennal, 1-2+2 median, 3-6+3-5 prelabral; clypeal ratio ca 1: 6-1: 7; clypeal plagulae with additional smooth or weak areolation area along posterior part of paraclypeal sutures. Anterior and distolateral parts of pleurites areolate, without setae. Side-pieces of labrum medially in contact, only incompletely divided into anterior and posterior alae by weak chitinous line, without longitudinal stripes on posterior alae, with slightly visible short fringe on posterior margin of side-pieces; mid-piece as long as wide, converging anteriorly and posteriorly.</p><p>Antenna (Fig. 7A-D): Antenna with 14 articles, when stretched, ca 2.1-2.6  × as long as head length. Intermediate articles slightly longer than wide. Article XIV ca 2.5  × as long as wide, ca 1.9-2.4  × as long as article XIII, and 1.8-2.4  × as long as intermediate articles. Setae on articles VIII-XVI denser than articles I-VII. Setae gradually shorter from article VIII to XIV, up to 65  μm long on article I, up to 25  µm long on article VIII and &lt;15  μm long on article XIV. Article XIV with two types of sensilla; apical sensilla (arrows in Fig. 7C, D) ca 10  μm long, with wide flat ring at mid-length; club-like (arrowheads in Fig. 7C, D) sensilla ca 15  μm long, clustered in the distal part of the internal and the external sides of the article. Three longitudinal rows, each consists of ca 9 proprioceptive spine-like sensilla, at bases of antennal articles III-V, VII-IX, approximately dorsal, ventro-internal and ventro-external; the rows each consisting of 1-3 spine-like sensilla on articles I and VI, and 6 on the article II; 0-1 spine-like sensilla on articles X-XIV. A few pointed sensilla, up to 2.5  μm long, on both dorso-external and ventro-internal position, close to distal margin of articles II, V, IX and XIII.</p><p>Mandible (Fig. 8A): At least four pectinate lamellae present; first and second lamellae with ca 5 elongated teeth. Each tooth ca 2  × as long as wide. Ventral surface hairy.</p><p>First maxillae (Fig. 8B): Coxosternite medially divided but slightly, without setae, faintly areolate. Coxal projections well developed and hyaline distally, with 1-2+1-2 setae and 3-4+3-4 small sensilla. Telopodite uni-articulated and hyaline distally, with one(two) seta(e). No lobes on either coxosternite or telopodites.</p><p>Second maxillae (Fig. 8C, D): Coxosternite medially undivided, without suture, with 2+2 setae along anterior margin, with 6-7 setae behind anterior margin, with 1-2+1-2 sensilla on posterior lateral margin in some individuals. with anterior margin slightly concave, with metameric pores on posterior part. Telopodites tri-articulate, reaching medial projections and telopodites of first maxillae in some individuals. Claw of telopodite virtually absent, represented by short spine only.</p><p>Forcipular segment (Fig. 9A-F): Tergite trapezoidal, ca 1.4-1.9  × as wide as long, with lateral margins converging anteriorly, approximately as wide as cephalic plate and ca 0.7  × as wide as following tergites; 1+1 setae of similar length arranged in an anterior row, and 3+3 setae of similar length arranged in a posterior row; one pair of longitudinal rows of three tiny setae located between middle and distal setae in posterior row. Mid-longitudinal sulcus of tergite not visible. Exposed part of coxosternite ca 1.1  × as wide as long; anterior margin with shallow medial concavity and with one pair of denticles; coxopleural sutures complete in entire ventrum, sinuous and diverging anteriorly; chitin-lines absent. Trochanteroprefemur ca 1.3-1.4  × as long as wide; with a well-developed and strong pigmented denticle at distal internal margin, ca 1.3-1.6  × as long as wide. Intermediate articles distinct, with a tubercle on tibia (arrowed in Fig. 9E, some individuals not visible). Tarsungulum with well-pigmented basal denticle; both external and internal margins uniformly curved, except for moderate mesal basal bulge; ungulum not distinctly flattened. Elongated poison calyx (circle in Fig. 9F), ca 9  × as long as wide, lodged inside intermediate forcipular articles.</p><p>Leg-bearing segments (Figs 9A, B, 10A-C): Forty-one pairs of legs present. Metatergite 1 slightly wider than subsequent one, with two paramedian sulci visible on tergites of anterior half of body, with pretergite. No paratergites. Walking legs shorter than width of trunk; legs of first pair much smaller than following ones; claws simple, uniformly bent, with 2 accessory spines; anterior spine reaching at most 10% of length of claw; posterior spine equal in length of the anterior spine. Metasternites slightly longer than wide. Sternal sulcus visible on a few anterior sternites, represented by very shallow mid-longitudinal thickening, anteriorly not furcate. No ventral glandular pores on each metasternite.</p><p>Ultimate leg-bearing segment (Fig. 11A-D): Pretergite not accompanied by pleurites but incomplete traces of sutures present at both sides. Metatergite subtrapezoidal, ca 1.1-1.3  × as wide as long; lateral margins convex and converging posteriorly; posterior margin slightly curved. Coxopleuron ca 1.2-1.7  × as long as metasternite; coxal organs of each coxopleuron opening through 5-10 independent pores, placed ventrally. Metasternite trapezoidal, ca 1.3-1.6  × as wide as long, anteriorly ca 1.7-2.2  × as wide as posteriorly; lateral margins slightly convex and converging backward; setae almost arranged symmetrically, dense on posterior margin. Telopodite ca 9-11  × as long as wide, ca 1.9-2.1  × as long and ca 1.5-1.6  × as wide as penultimate telopodite, with six articles; tarsus 2 ca 3.6-4.2  × as long as wide and ca 1.2-1.6  × as long as tarsus 1; setae arranged uniformly, &lt;70  μm long; pretarsus represented by small tubercle.</p><p>Female postpedal segments (Fig. 11A, B): Two gonopods basally touching, subtriangular, without traces of articulation, covered with setae. Anal pore present.</p><p>Male postpedal segments unknown (male unknown).</p><p>Distribution.</p><p>Honshu, Shikoku and Kyushu.</p><p>Remarks.</p><p>In pairwise comparisons,  N. innuptus sp. nov. can be distinguished from  N. hoffmani by the presence of a well-developed denticle on the trochanteroprefemur (width: length = 1:1.3-1.6) and a well-pigmented denticle on the tarsungulum. In addition,  N. innuptus sp. nov. is also distinguishable from  N. hoffmani by the presence of a tubercle on the forcipular tibia, but this tubercle is not always visible. No male has been found so far.</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/6440CA979C1E52D8B3882368A02A34F9	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.		Pensoft via Plazi	Tsukamoto, Sho;Shimano, Satoshi;Eguchi, Katsuyuki	Tsukamoto, Sho, Shimano, Satoshi, Eguchi, Katsuyuki (2022): Two new species of the dwarf centipede genus Nannarrup Foddai, Bonato, Pereira & Minelli, 2003 (Chilopoda, Geophilomorpha, Mecistocephalidae) from Japan. ZooKeys 1115: 117-150, DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1115.83946, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1115.83946
1B1A7490A2C854008BEFD6BC3F5DAE32.text	1B1A7490A2C854008BEFD6BC3F5DAE32.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Nannarrup oyamensis Tsukamoto 2022	<div><p>Nannarrup oyamensis Tsukamoto sp. nov.</p><p>New Japanese name: Amefuri-himejimukade Figs 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17</p><p>Type material.</p><p>Holotype 1 adult male, Hinata, Isehara-shi, Kanagawa prefecture, Japan (35°26.07'N, 139°14.75'E), 17 February 2021, coll. Sho Tsukamoto (labeled as TS20210217-04), deposited at the Collection of  Myriapoda, Department of Zoology, NSMT. Paratype 1 subadult male, Hinata, Isehara-shi, Kanagawa prefecture, Japan (35°26.07'N, 139°14.75'E), 25 July 2021, coll. Sho Tsukamoto (labeled as TS20210725-02), deposited at MNHAH.</p><p>Etymology.</p><p>The species name is derived from the name of Japanese mountain, namely Mt. Oyama. The word was further Latinized by adding the Latin masculine adjective suffix - ensis, to form  Nannarrup oyamensis oyamensis . The last  “a” of Oyama and the first  “e” of -ensis are merged into  “e.” Examined specimens were collected from Mt. Oyama, an object of the mountain worship.</p><p>Diagnosis.</p><p>Clypeus without smooth or weakly areolate areas along the posterior part of the paraclypeal sutures; forcipular trochantroprefemur with a large denticle (longer than wide); tarsungulum with a well-pigmented denticle; metasternite of ultimate leg-bearing segment wider than long.</p><p>Description.</p><p>General features: Body 8.6 mm long (holotype), gradually attenuate posterior, almost uniformly very pale yellow, with head and forcipular segment pale ocher.</p><p>Cephalic capsule (Fig. 12A, B): Cephalic plate ca 1.5  × as long as wide, lateral margins more distinctly converging anteriorly than posteriorly, posterior margin straight; scutes approximately isometric and up to ca 15  μm wide; transverse suture absent; setae up to ca 50  μm long. Clypeus ca 1.5  × as wide as long, with lateral margins complete, almost uniformly areolate, with scutes ca 10  μm wide, a pair of clypeal areas absent; 13 setae in holotype, 1+1 postantennal, 1+1 median, 5+4 prelabral; clypeal ratio ca 1: 7; clypeal plagulae without additional smooth area along posterior part of paraclypeal sutures; 17 pore-like organs on entire part of clypeus. Anterior and distolateral parts of pleurites areolate, without setae. Side-pieces of labrum medially in contact, only incompletely divided into anterior and posterior alae by weak chitinous line, without longitudinal stripes on posterior alae; with slightly visible short fringe on posterior margin of side-pieces; mid-piece as long as wide, converging anteriorly and posteriorly.</p><p>Antenna (Fig. 13A-D): Antenna with 14 articles, when stretched, ca 2.3  × as long as head length. Intermediate articles slightly longer than wide. Article XIV ca 2.0  × as long as wide, ca 1.9  × as long as article XIII, and 1.9-2.1  × as long as intermediate articles. Setae on articles VIII-XVI denser than articles I-VII. Setae gradually shorter from article VIII to XIV, up to 50  μm long on article I, up to 33  µm long on article VIII and &lt;18  μm long on article XIV. Article XIV with two types of sensilla, apical sensilla (arrows in Fig. 13C, D) ca 5  μm long, with wide flat ring at mid-length; club-like sensilla (arrowheads in Fig. 13C, D) ca 10  μm long, clustered in the distal parts of the internal and external sides of the article. Three longitudinal rows consisted of ca 9 proprioceptive spine-like sensilla at bases of antennal articles II-V, VII-IX, approximately dorsal, ventro-internal and ventro-external; rows reduced to 1-3 spines on antennal articles I and VI, and 0-1 spine on antennal articles X-XIV. A few pointed sensilla, up to 2.5  μm long, on both dorso-external and ventro-internal position, close to distal margin of articles II, V, IX and XIII.</p><p>Mandible (Fig. 14A). At least four pectinate lamellae, with elongated teeth. Each tooth ca 2  × as long as wide.</p><p>First maxillae (Fig. 14B): Coxosternite medially divided but slightly, without setae, faintly areolate. Coxal projections well developed and hyaline distally, provided with 1+1 setae and 3+4 small sensilla. Telopodite uni-articulated and hyaline distally, with one (two) seta(e). No lobes on either coxosternite or telopodites.</p><p>Second maxillae (Fig. 14B): Coxosternite medially undivided, without suture, with 2+3 setae along the anterior margin, with 4+4 setae located behind anterior margin, with anterior margin slightly concave, with metameric pores on posterior part. Telopodites tri-articulate overreaching medial projections and telopodites of first maxillae. Claw of telopodite virtually absent, represented by short spine only.</p><p>Forcipular segment (Fig. 15A-D): Tergite trapezoidal, ca 1.9  × as wide as long, with lateral margins converging anteriorly, approximately as wide as cephalic plate and ca 0.7  × as wide as following tergite, 1+1 setae of similar length arranged in an anterior row, and 3+3 setae of similar length arranged in a posterior row, one pair of longitudinal rows of three tiny setae located between middle and distal setae in posterior row. Mid-longitudinal sulcus of tergite not visible. Exposed part of coxosternite ca 1.3  × as wide as long; anterior margin with shallow medial concavity and with one pair of denticles; coxopleural sutures complete in entirely ventrum, sinuous and diverging anteriorly; chitin-lines absent. Basal distance between forcipules ca 0.1  × of maximum width of coxosternite. Trochanteroprefemur ca 1.3  × as long as wide; with a well-developed and strong pigmented denticle at distal internal margin, ca 1.3  × as long as wide. Intermediate articles distinct, tubercle on tibia not visible. Tarsungulum with basal denticle well-pigmented; both external and internal margins uniformly curved, except for moderate mesal basal bulge; ungulum not distinctly flattened. Elongated poison calyx (circle in Fig. 15D), ca 6  × as long as wide, lodged inside intermediate forcipular articles.</p><p>Leg-bearing segments (Fig. 16A-D): Forty-one pairs of legs present. Metatergite 1 slightly wider than subsequent one, with two paramedian sulci visible on tergites of anterior half of body, without pretergite. No paratergites. Walking legs shorter than width of trunk; legs of first pair much smaller than following ones; claws simple, uniformly bent, with two accessory spines; anterior spine reaching at most 10% of length of claw; posterior spine shorter than anterior spine. Metasternites slightly longer than wide. Sternal sulcus visible on a few anterior sternites, represented by very shallow mid-longitudinal thickening, anterior not furcate. No ventral glandular pores on each metasternite.</p><p>Ultimate leg-bearing segment (Fig. 17A-D): Pretergite not accompanied by pleurites but incomplete traces of sutures present at both sides. Metatergite subtrapezoidal, almost as wide as long, lateral margins convex and converging posteriorly; posterior margin slightly curved. Coxopleuron ca 1.2  × as long as metasternite; coxal organs of each coxopleuron opening through five or six independent pores, placed ventrally. Metasternite subtriangular, ca 1.6 as wide as long, anteriorly ca 3.5  × as wide as posteriorly; lateral margins slightly convex and converging backward; setae almost arranged symmetrically, dense on posterior margin. Telopodite ca 11  × as long as wide, ca 1.9  × as long and ca 1.3  × as wide as penultimate telopodite, with 6 articles; tarsus 2 ca 2.7  × as long as wide and ca 1.5  × as long as tarsus 1; setae arranged uniformly, &lt;50  μm long. Pretarsus represented by spines, up to 5  µm .</p><p>Male postpedal segments (Fig. 17A, B): Two gonopods, very widely separated from one another, conical in outline, uni-articulated without any sutures, covered with setae. Anal pore present.</p><p>Female postpedal segments unknown (female unknown).</p><p>Distribution.</p><p>Only known from Mt. Oyama, located in Isehara-shi, Kanagawa prefecture.</p><p>Remarks.</p><p>Nannarrup oyamensis sp. nov. is distinguishable from the two congeners by the absence of smooth or weakly areolate areas along the posterior part of the paraclypeal sutures. Specifically,  N. oyamensis sp. nov. can be clearly distinguished from  N. hoffmani by the presence of a well-developed denticle on the trochanteroprefemur (width: length = 1:1.3) and the absence of smooth or weakly areolate areas along the posterior part of the paraclypeal sutures. Furthermore,  N. oyamensis sp. nov. can be distinguished from  N. innuptus sp. nov. by the absence of a pair of smooth or weakly areolate areas along the posterior part of the paraclypeal sutures (see Table 3 for a comparison of characteristics).</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/1B1A7490A2C854008BEFD6BC3F5DAE32	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.		Pensoft via Plazi	Tsukamoto, Sho;Shimano, Satoshi;Eguchi, Katsuyuki	Tsukamoto, Sho, Shimano, Satoshi, Eguchi, Katsuyuki (2022): Two new species of the dwarf centipede genus Nannarrup Foddai, Bonato, Pereira & Minelli, 2003 (Chilopoda, Geophilomorpha, Mecistocephalidae) from Japan. ZooKeys 1115: 117-150, DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1115.83946, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1115.83946
