@article {8192, title = {Ergebnisse der {\"O}sterreichischen biologischen Costa-Rica-Expedition 1930. IV. Teil. Opilioniden.}, journal = {Annalen des Naturhistorischen Museums in Wien}, volume = {46}, year = {1933}, pages = {275{\textendash}295}, author = {Roewer, Carl F} } @article {8189, title = {Phalangids from Central America and the West Indies}, journal = {American Museum Novitates}, volume = {1184}, year = {1942}, pages = {1-23}, abstract = {

The writers have had the opportunity of examining a considerable collection of phalangids from Central America and the\ West Indies. A number of new species and\ several new genera were discovered. The Gonyleptidae is poorly represented\ in the North American fauna, species having been previously recorded only from Panama. In this study, three more gonyleptids were encountered and further increase our knowledge of the northern ranges of this group. A number of new species of Phalangodidae were found and\ indicate the diversity of this group in an area which has been somewhat neglected.

The greatest number and variety of species were found in the Cosmetidae which apparently reach their stage of greatest development in this area. The writers are again indebted to Dr.\ F.E.Lutz for the fine collecting he did throughout the West Indies. Other collectors have also contributed, and they are acknowledged after the description of the species. Thanks are also due to Dr. W.J. Gertsch for permitting the writers to examine the colection. All holotypes and paratypes are deposited in the collection of The American Museum of Natural History.

}, author = {Goodnight, Clarence J and Goodnight, Marie L} } @article {8125, title = {Phalangida from Barro Colorado Island, Canal Zone}, journal = {American Museum Novitates}, year = {1942}, pages = {1-18}, author = {Goodnight, Clarence J and Goodnight, Marie L} } @article {8124, title = {The opilionid fauna of Chiapas, Mexico. and adjacent areas (Arachnoidea, Opiliones_}, journal = {American Museum Novitates}, volume = {1610}, year = {1953}, pages = {1-81}, author = {Goodnight, Clarence J and Goodnight, Marie L} } @article {8120, title = {The genus Stygnomma (Phalangida)}, journal = {American Museum Novitates}, volume = {1491}, year = {1951}, pages = {1-20}, author = {Goodnight, Clarence J and Goodnight, Marie L} } @article {8119, title = {Dos casos de sinonomia en Opiliones Laniatores (Arachnida)}, journal = {Revista Ibérica de Aracnología}, volume = {1}, year = {2000}, pages = {51-52}, author = {P{\'e}rez-Gonzales, Abel} } @article {150, title = {Phalangida from Tropical America}, journal = {Fieldiana, Zoology}, volume = {32}, year = {1947}, pages = {1-58}, abstract = {

Through the courtesy of the authorities of Chicago Natural History Museum we have been able to study the phalangid collections accumulated in the Museum\’s Division of Insects. This group of arachnids, often known as harvestmen or \"daddy longlegs,\" has been much neglected, and every considerable collection proves to be rich in new genera and species. We are especially indebted to Mr. William J. Gerhard, Curator of Insects, and Mr. Rupert L. Wenzel and Mr. Henry S. Dybas, Assistant Curators, for friendly aid. The material studied includes the collections of Ivan T. Sanderson from British Honduras and Mexico, deposited in Chicago Museum ; specimens collected in Mexico and Colombia by Henry S. Dybas; a small collection from Venezuela presented to the Museum by Padre Cornelio Vogl, of Caracas; and collections of phalangids made by Chief Curator Karl P. Schmidt in Honduras, Guatemala, and Peru. This paper records collections of phalangids from Yucatan for the first time. As was to be expected, the Yucatan forms are closely related to those of southern Mexico. The first record from Mexico of the subfamily Stygnommatinae (Phalangodidae) is of unusual interest. The discovery of the new genus and species Flaccus annulipes adds to our knowledge of the distribution of this subfamily.Two new members of the subfamily Phalangodinae (Phalangodidae), Pellobunus granulosa and Paramitraceras chichivaca, are described in this paper. Junicus gerhardi (Phalangodidae: Triacommatinae) adds to our information concerning the distribution of this relatively small subfamily.

}, url = {http://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/item/21304$\#$page/9/mode/1up}, author = {Goodnight, Clarence J and Goodnight, Marie L} } @article {159, title = {Arachnida from Panama}, journal = {Transactions of the Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences}, volume = {27}, year = {1925}, note = {NOT YET AT BHL, ONLY UPTO VOL25 http://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/bibliography/7541}, pages = {51-248}, type = {PARTIAL}, url = {http://www.mediafire.com/view/a04b365wc7wx5qu/Petrunkevitch1925TranConnSoc_Arachnida_Panama_PART_TO_REPLACE.pdf}, author = {Petrunkevitch, Alexander} } @article {151, title = {Opiliones of the family Phalangodidae found in Costa Rica}, journal = {Journal of Arachnology}, volume = {11}, year = {1983}, pages = {201-242}, abstract = {Members of the opiliones family, Phalangodidae, found in Costa Rica are considered here. Previously described species were examined. Two new genera, Costabrimma and Neocynorta are defined. Species described include: Costabrimma cruzensis, n. sp., C. nicoyensis, n. sp., C. terrena, n. sp.; Dapessus tarsalis (Banks), D. albitrochanteris (Roewer), D. atroluteus (Roewer), D. brevis (Roewer) , D. foliatus, n. sp ., D. gracilipes (Roewer), D. llorensis, n. sp., D. parallelus (Goodnight and Goodnight), D. tenuis (Roewer), D. trochantericus (Roewer), D. vitensis, n. sp., D. zalmoxiformis (Roewer) ; Neocynortina dixoni, n. sp., Pachylicus rugosus (Banks), P. cotoensis, n. sp ., P. foveolatus, n. sp ., P . hirsutus Roewer, P. hispidus, n. sp., P. spinatus, n.sp. ;Panopiliops reimoseri (Roewer), P. inops, n. sp .; Phalangoduna granosa Roewer; Stygnoleptes analis Banks; Stygnomma fuhrmanni Roewer and Pellobunus insularis Banks. All species with the exception of Pellobunus insularis are members of the subfamily Phalangodinae; P. insularis is regarded as a member of the subfamily Samoninae. All species are illustrated; keys are provided for the identification of males to most genera.}, url = {http://www.americanarachnology.org/JoA_free/JoA_v11_n2/JoA_v11_p201.pdf}, author = {Goodnight, Clarence J and Goodnight, Marie L} } @article {142, title = {Laniatores (Opiliones) of the Yucatan peninsula and Belize (British Honduras)}, journal = {Bulletin of the Association for Mexican Cave Studies}, volume = {6}, year = {1977}, pages = {139-166}, url = {http://www.amcs-pubs.org/bul/bul6.pdf}, author = {Goodnight, Clarence J and Goodnight, Marie L} } @article {161, title = {Annotated catalogue of the Laniatores of the New World (Arachnida, Opiliones)}, journal = {Revista Ib{\'e}rica de Aracnolog{\'\i}a}, volume = {1}, year = {2003}, pages = {1-336}, abstract = {

All the systematic literature (774 references) of the suborder Laniatores of the Americas up to year 2002 is tabulated to generate a thorough annotated classification. 2372 species in 746 genera of Laniatores of the New World are listed. 26 families of Laniatores are recognized as valid, of which 21 occur in the New World. The most diverse family is Gonyleptidae (823 species), followed by Cosmetidae (710 species), both endemic to the New World. Synonymies, revalidations, replacement names and emended spellings are done when necessary. The complete list of nomenclatural acts herein proposed is given. The new family Escadabiidae Kury \& P\érez is proposed, the new subfamily Ampycinae Kury is proposed in Gonyleptidae. Countries and ultramarine departments included are 1) South America: Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, French Guyana, Guyana, Paraguay, Peru, Suriname, Trinidad and Tobago, Uruguay and Venezuela; 2) Central America: Belize, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Panama; 3) Antilles: Bahamas, Bermuda Island, Caicos Islands, Cayman Islands, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Haiti, Jamaica, Leeward Islands, Netherland Antilles, Puerto Rico, Tortuga Island, UK Virgin Islands, U.S. Virgin Islands, Windward Islands; 4) North America: Canada, Greenland, Mexico, U.S.A. First order administrative divisions (departments, provinces, states) for all most diverse countries are interpolated in the locality names. A list of species by first order administrative divisions is provided for all countries treated. The most diverse country is Brazil, with 855 species of Laniatores, followed by Venezuela with 328 species. An exhaustive list of the depository institutions of the type material with curators and contacts addresses is given.

}, keywords = {Agoristenidae, Cosmetidae, Gonyleptidae, Phalangodidae, Zalmoxidae}, issn = {1576 {\textendash} 9518}, author = {Adriano B Kury} } @article {281, title = {Addenda and corrigenda to the {\textquotedblleft}Annotated catalogue of the Laniatores of the New World (Arachnida, Opiliones){\textquotedblright}}, journal = {Zootaxa}, volume = {3034}, year = {2011}, pages = {47-68}, abstract = {

Amendments are made to inconsistencies, mistakes and omissions in the catalogue of American Laniatores by Kury (2003). Discrepancies between dates given in Kury (2003) and Neave\’s Nomenclator and the Zoological Record are discussed. Accurate issue dates for relevant publications are used to define priorities. Etymologies are surveyed for generic names, establishing their grammatical gender, so specific names are inflected according to the provisions of the Code. Unavailable generic names are: Messa S\ørensen, 1932, Zarax S\ørensen, 1932, Prasia S\ørensen, 1932, Angistrisoma Roewer, 1932, Angistrisoma Mello-Leit\ão, 1935, Bunoweyhia Mello-Leit\ão, 1935, Batomites Mello-Leit\ão, 1931, Euminua S\ørensen, 1932, Minua S\ørensen, 1932, Ilhastygnus Roewer, 1943, Fonteboatus Roewer, 1931, Malea S\ørensen, 1932, Chersobleptes S\ørensen, 1932 and Jimeneziella Avram, 1970. Hernandria Banks, 1909 is unavailable and must be placed as an \“incorrect subsequent spelling\” of Hernandaria S\ørensen, 1884. The valid genus name is Parahernandria Goodnight \& Goodnight, 1947 (stat. res.). Zaraxolia Strand, 1942 (stat. res.) is revalidated from the synonymy of Neocynorta Roewer, 1915 with Zarax devians S\ørensen, 1932 as type species. Friburgoia Mello-Leit\ão, 1932 [December] is deemed a junior subjective synonym of Schenkelibunus Strand, 1932 [September] (stat. res.) (inverted precedence between synonyms). Liops Mello-Leit\ão, 1940 (non Fieber, 1870, nec Gidley, 1906) is a junior homonym and is replaced by its first available synonym, Corcovadesia Soares \& Soares, 1954 (stat. res.). The following unavailable generic names are formally described as new: (1) Jimeneziella Kury \& Alonso-Zarazaga, gen. nov. (type species: Jimeneziella decui Avram, 1973); (2) Euminua Kury \& Alonso-Zarazaga, gen. nov. (type species: Euminua brevitarsa S\ørensen, 1932). The following homonym generic names are replaced: (1) Cranellus Roewer 1932, with Narcellus Kury \& Alonso-Zarazaga, nom. nov., (2) Metapachylus Pickard-Cambridge, 1905, with Pyropharynx Kury \& Alonso-Zarazaga, nom. nov.; (3) Ovalia Gonz\ález-Sponga, 1987, with Oo Kury \& Alonso-Zarazaga, nom. nov.; (4) Tiara Gonz\ález-Sponga, 1987 with Mitraia Kury \& Alonso-Zarazaga, nom. nov.; (5) Limonia Gonz\ález-Sponga, 1998, with Manuelangelia Kury \& Alonso-Zaraza- ga, nom. nov. Gonyleptes melloleitaoi Kury \& Alonso-Zarazaga, nom. nov. is a replacement name for Gonyleptes curvicornis Mello-Leit\ão, 1932. Discocyrtus confusus Kury, 2003 is unavailable, so this species is here re-described as Discocyrtus confusus Kury n. sp. New combinations are: Parahernandria spinosa (Banks, 1909) (from Hernandaria), Schenkelibunus impar (Mello-Leit\ão, 1932) (from Friburgoia), Schenkelibunus perditus (Mello-Leit\ão, 1927) (from Friburgoia), Narcellus balthazar (Roewer, 1932) (from Cranellus), Narcellus montgomeryi (Goodnight \& Goodnight, 1947) (from Cranellus), Pyropharynx gracilis (Pickard-Cambridge, 1905) (from Metapachylus), Oo spinosum (Gonz\ález-Sponga, 1999) (from Ovalia), Mitraia unispina (Gonz\ález-Sponga, 1987) (from Tiara), Manuelangelia tuberosa (Gonz\ález-Sponga, 1998) (from Limonia), Zaraxolia devians (S\ørensen, 1932) (from Zarax), Corcovadesia hexabunus (Mello-Leit\ão, 1940) (from Liops) and Corcovadesia venefica (H. Soares, 1966) (from Liops). The following genera of Pachylinae, which appeared in conflicting subfamilies in Kury 2003, are formally transferred to the Ampycinae: Ampycella Roewer, 1929, Glysterus Roewer, 1931, Hernandarioides Pickard-Cambridge, 1905, Parahernandria Goodnight \& Goodnight, 1947 and Hutamaia Soares \& Soares, 1977. A list of taxa described in 2003 is interpolated. A complementary list of the 2004\–2009 systematic literature on the subject is given.

}, keywords = {grammatical inflection, homonymy, Neotropics, nomenclature, revalidation, synonymy}, issn = {1175-5334}, url = {http://www.museunacional.ufrj.br/mndi/Aracnologia/aracnopdfs/Kury\%20\&\%20Alonso\%202011\%20limpo.pdf}, author = {Adriano B Kury and Alonso-Zarazaga, Miguel A} }