Higher Classification: > Kingdom Animalia > Subkingdom Eumetazoa > Phylum Arthropoda > Subphylum Myriapoda > Class Diplopoda > Subclass Chilognatha > Infraclass Helminthomorpha > Subterclass Eugnatha > Superorder Juliformia > Order Julida > Superfamily Juloidea > Family Julidae > Genus Typhloiulus

Typhloiulus ausugi Manfredi, 1953

Rank: Species
Taxon Status: accepted

Relationships towards this taxon

Genus group names

*Typhloiulus*	Latzel, 1884	accepted genus name
*Attemsotyphlus*	Strasser, 1962	generic synonym
*Haploprotopus*	Verhoeff, 1899	generic synonym
*Inversotyphlus*	Strasser, 1962	generic synonym
*Smeringolophus*	Attems, 1959	generic synonym
*Spelaeoblaniulus*	Ceuca, 1956	generic synonym
*Spelaeoiulus*	Strasser, 1962	generic synonym
*Stygiiulus*	Verhoeff, 1929	generic synonym
*Xestotyphloiulus*	Verhoeff, 1899	generic synonym

Species group names

*Typhloiulus fimbriatus*	Strasser, 1971	subjective synonym
*Typhloiulus gentianae*	Strasser, 1971	subjective synonym

Genbank

Citation

Prof. Dr. Henrik Enghoff. Typhloiulus ausugi Manfredi, 1953. Accessed through: Fauna Europaea at https://portal.cybertaxonomy.org/fauna-europaea/cdm_dataportal/taxon/e33241af-342f-4797-baaa-6f34a4e8d0d9

Image

Occurrence

Present

Absent

Doubtful

Native

Introduced

Naturalised

Invasive

Managed

No data

Environment

no data

Importance

EU Birds Directive:
Annex I 2009 This species is the subject of special conservation measures concerning their habitat in order to ensure their survival and reproduction in their area of distribution, according to Annex I of the EU Bird Directive 2009/147/EC.

This species is the subject of special conservation measures concerning their habitat in order to ensure their survival and reproduction in their area of distribution, according to Annex I of the EU Bird Directive 2009/147/EC.

IUCN:
Red List status LC 2009 This species is least concern and is widespread and abundant according to the red list of the International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources.

This species is least concern and is widespread and abundant according to the red list of the International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources.

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GUID

urn:lsid:faunaeur.org:taxname:328682

Last modified

by Prof. Dr. Henrik Enghoff & by Desmond Kime, Richard Enghoff, Henrik

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