18 results on '"Jensen, Laura Mark"'
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2. “Open access” growth histories in millipedes (Diplopoda)
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Enghoff, Henrik, Jensen, Laura Mark, and Mikhaljova, Elena V.
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- 2018
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3. Author Correction: Spatial data of Ixodes ricinus instar abundance and nymph pathogen prevalence, Scandinavia, 2016–2017
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Kjær, Lene Jung, Klitgaard, Kirstine, Soleng, Arnulf, Edgar, Kristin Skarsfjord, Lindstedt, Heidi Elisabeth H., Paulsen, Katrine M., Andreassen, Åshild Kristine, Korslund, Lars, Kjelland, Vivian, Slettan, Audun, Stuen, Snorre, Kjellander, Petter, Christensson, Madeleine, Teräväinen, Malin, Baum, Andreas, Jensen, Laura Mark, and Bødker, René
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- 2020
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4. Spatial data of Ixodes ricinus instar abundance and nymph pathogen prevalence, Scandinavia, 2016–2017
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Kjær, Lene Jung, Klitgaard, Kirstine, Soleng, Arnulf, Edgar, Kristin Skarsfjord, Lindstedt, Heidi Elisabeth H., Paulsen, Katrine M., Andreassen, Åshild Kristine, Korslund, Lars, Kjelland, Vivian, Slettan, Audun, Stuen, Snorre, Kjellander, Petter, Christensson, Madeleine, Teräväinen, Malin, Baum, Andreas, Jensen, Laura Mark, and Bødker, René
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- 2020
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5. Spatial patterns of pathogen prevalence in questing Ixodes ricinus nymphs in southern Scandinavia, 2016
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Kjær, Lene Jung, Klitgaard, Kirstine, Soleng, Arnulf, Edgar, Kristin Skarsfjord, Lindstedt, Heidi Elisabeth H., Paulsen, Katrine M., Andreassen, Åshild Kristine, Korslund, Lars, Kjelland, Vivian, Slettan, Audun, Stuen, Snorre, Kjellander, Petter, Christensson, Madeleine, Teräväinen, Malin, Baum, Andreas, Jensen, Laura Mark, and Bødker, René
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- 2020
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6. A large-scale screening for the taiga tick, Ixodes persulcatus, and the meadow tick, Dermacentor reticulatus, in southern Scandinavia, 2016
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Kjær, Lene Jung, Soleng, Arnulf, Edgar, Kristin Skarsfjord, Lindstedt, Heidi Elisabeth H., Paulsen, Katrine Mørk, Andreassen, Åshild Kristine, Korslund, Lars, Kjelland, Vivian, Slettan, Audun, Stuen, Snorre, Kjellander, Petter, Christensson, Madeleine, Teräväinen, Malin, Baum, Andreas, Isbrand, Anastasia, Jensen, Laura Mark, Klitgaard, Kirstine, and Bødker, René
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- 2019
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7. Prevalence of tick-borne encephalitis virus in questing Ixodes ricinus nymphs in southern Scandinavia and the possible influence of meteorological factors
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Lamsal, Alaka, Edgar, Kristin Skarsfjord, Jenkins, Andrew, Renssen, Hans, Kjær, Lene Jung, Alfsnes, Kristian, Bastakoti, Srijana, Dieseth, Malene, Klitgaard, Kirstine, Lindstedt, Heidi Elisabeth H., Paulsen, Katrine M., Vikse, Rose, Korslund, Lars, Kjelland, Vivian, Stuen, Snorre, Kjellander, Petter, Christensson, Madeleine, Teräväinen, Malin, Jensen, Laura Mark, Regmi, Manoj, Giri, Dhiraj, Marsteen, Leif, Bødker, René, Soleng, Arnulf, Andreassen, Åshild Kristine, Lamsal, Alaka, Edgar, Kristin Skarsfjord, Jenkins, Andrew, Renssen, Hans, Kjær, Lene Jung, Alfsnes, Kristian, Bastakoti, Srijana, Dieseth, Malene, Klitgaard, Kirstine, Lindstedt, Heidi Elisabeth H., Paulsen, Katrine M., Vikse, Rose, Korslund, Lars, Kjelland, Vivian, Stuen, Snorre, Kjellander, Petter, Christensson, Madeleine, Teräväinen, Malin, Jensen, Laura Mark, Regmi, Manoj, Giri, Dhiraj, Marsteen, Leif, Bødker, René, Soleng, Arnulf, and Andreassen, Åshild Kristine
- Abstract
Ixodes ricinus ticks are Scandinavia's main vector for tick-borne encephalitis virus (TBEV), which infects many people annually. The aims of the present study were (i) to obtain information on the TBEV prevalence in host-seeking I. ricinus collected within the Øresund-Kattegat-Skagerrak (ØKS) region, which lies in southern Norway, southern Sweden and Denmark; (ii) to analyse whether there are potential spatial patterns in the TBEV prevalence; and (iii) to understand the relationship between TBEV prevalence and meteorological factors in southern Scandinavia. Tick nymphs were collected in 2016, in southern Scandinavia, and screened for TBEV, using pools of 10 nymphs, with RT real-time PCR, and positive samples were confirmed with pyrosequencing. Spatial autocorrelation and cluster analysis was performed with Global Moran's I and SatScan to test for spatial patterns and potential local clusters of the TBEV pool prevalence at each of the 50 sites. A climatic analysis was made to correlate parameters such as minimum, mean and maximum temperature, relative humidity and saturation deficit with TBEV pool prevalence. The climatic data were acquired from the nearest meteorological stations for 2015 and 2016. This study confirms the presence of TBEV in 12 out of 30 locations in Denmark, where six were from Jutland, three from Zealand and two from Bornholm and Falster counties. In total, five out of nine sites were positive from southern Sweden. TBEV prevalence of 0.7%, 0.5% and 0.5%, in nymphs, was found at three sites along the Oslofjord (two sites) and northern Skåne region (one site), indicating a potential concern for public health. We report an overall estimated TBEV prevalence of 0.1% in questing I. ricinus nymphs in southern Scandinavia with a region-specific prevalence of 0.1% in Denmark, 0.2% in southern Sweden and 0.1% in southeastern Norway. No evidence of a spatial pattern or local clusters was found in the study region. We found a strong correlation between TBE
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- 2023
8. Prevalence of tick‐borne encephalitis virus in questing Ixodes ricinus nymphs in southern Scandinavia and the possible influence of meteorological factors
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Lamsal, Alaka, primary, Edgar, Kristin Skarsfjord, additional, Jenkins, Andrew, additional, Renssen, Hans, additional, Kjær, Lene Jung, additional, Alfsnes, Kristian, additional, Bastakoti, Srijana, additional, Dieseth, Malene, additional, Klitgaard, Kirstine, additional, Lindstedt, Heidi Elisabeth H., additional, Paulsen, Katrine M., additional, Vikse, Rose, additional, Korslund, Lars, additional, Kjelland, Vivian, additional, Stuen, Snorre, additional, Kjellander, Petter, additional, Christensson, Madeleine, additional, Teräväinen, Malin, additional, Jensen, Laura Mark, additional, Regmi, Manoj, additional, Giri, Dhiraj, additional, Marsteen, Leif, additional, Bødker, René, additional, Soleng, Arnulf, additional, and Andreassen, Åshild Kristine, additional
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- 2023
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9. Spatial patterns of pathogen prevalence in questing Ixodes ricinus nymphs in southern Scandinavia
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Kjær, Lene Jung, Klitgaard, Kirstine, Soleng, Arnulf, Edgar, Kristin Skarsfjord, Lindstedt, Heidi Elisabeth Heggen, Paulsen, Katrine Mørk, Andreassen, Åshild Kristine, Korslund, Lars, Kjelland, Vivian, Slettan, Audun, Stuen, Snorre, Kjellander, Petter, Christensson, Madeleine, Teräväinen, Malin, Baum, Andreas, Jensen, Laura Mark, and Bødker, René
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VDP::Matematikk og Naturvitenskap: 400::Basale biofag: 470 - Published
- 2020
10. Jagten på den gode opgave:Identifikation af kriterier og implementering af peer feedback i praksis
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Jensen, Laura Mark, Burmølle, Mette, Johannsen, Bjørn Friis, Bruun, Jesper, Ellegaard, Marianne, Jensen, Laura Mark, Burmølle, Mette, Johannsen, Bjørn Friis, Bruun, Jesper, and Ellegaard, Marianne
- Abstract
Denne artikel beskriver baggrunden for et pilotprojekt med formativ peer feedback på et karaktergivende essay på et stort obligatorisk bachelorkursus. Peer feedback blev implementeret hovedsageligt som svaret på et behov hos de studerende for mere feedback. Vi diskuterer teorien bag peer feedback som metode i undervisningen og udmøntningen af projektet, inklusive processen bag udformningen af kriterier for peer feedbacken. Gennem interviews med nogle af de involverede studerende og gennem de studerendes spørgsmål i processen fik vi indblik i, hvordan de studerende opfattede peer feedback-processen, hvad der virkede for dem, og hvilke udfordringer der opstod. Efterbehandlingen satte især fokus på det nyttige, for både undervisere og studerende, i at præcisere kriterier for en sådan opgave., This article describes the background to a pilot project with formative peer feedback on a graded essay in a major compulsory undergraduate course. Peer feedback was implemented mainly as a response to a need on the part of the students for more feedback. We discuss the theory behind peer feedback as a teaching method and the realization of the project, including the process behind the design of criteria for the peer feedback. Through interviews with some of the students involved and through the students' questions in the process, we gained insight into how the students perceived the peer feedback process, what worked for them and what challenges arose. The post-processing focused particularly on the usefulness, for both teachers and students, of clarifying criteria for such a task.
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- 2020
11. Monitoring of Farm-Level Antimicrobial Use to Guide Stewardship:Overview of Existing Systems and Analysis of Key Components and Processes
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Sanders, Pim, Vanderhaeghen, Wannes, Fertner, Mette Ely, Fuchs, Klemens, Obritzhauser, Walter, Agunos, Agnes, Carson, Carolee, Borck Høg, Birgitte, Dalhoff Andersen, Vibe, Chauvin, Claire, Hémonic, Anne, Käsbohrer, Annemarie, Merle, Roswitha, Alborali, Giovanni L., Scali, Federico, Stärk, Katharina D.C., Muentener, Cedric, van Geijlswijk, Ingeborg, Broadfoot, Fraser, Pokludová, Lucie, Firth, Clair L., Carmo, Luís P., Manzanilla, Edgar Garcia, Jensen, Laura Mark, Sjölund, Marie, Pinto Ferreira, Jorge, Brown, Stacey, Heederik, Dick, Dewulf, Jeroen, Sanders, Pim, Vanderhaeghen, Wannes, Fertner, Mette Ely, Fuchs, Klemens, Obritzhauser, Walter, Agunos, Agnes, Carson, Carolee, Borck Høg, Birgitte, Dalhoff Andersen, Vibe, Chauvin, Claire, Hémonic, Anne, Käsbohrer, Annemarie, Merle, Roswitha, Alborali, Giovanni L., Scali, Federico, Stärk, Katharina D.C., Muentener, Cedric, van Geijlswijk, Ingeborg, Broadfoot, Fraser, Pokludová, Lucie, Firth, Clair L., Carmo, Luís P., Manzanilla, Edgar Garcia, Jensen, Laura Mark, Sjölund, Marie, Pinto Ferreira, Jorge, Brown, Stacey, Heederik, Dick, and Dewulf, Jeroen
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The acknowledgment of antimicrobial resistance (AMR) as a major health challenge in humans, animals and plants, has led to increased efforts to reduce antimicrobial use (AMU). To better understand factors influencing AMR and implement and evaluate stewardship measures for reducing AMU, it is important to have sufficiently detailed information on the quantity of AMU, preferably at the level of the user (farmer, veterinarian) and/or prescriber or provider (veterinarian, feed mill). Recently, several countries have established or are developing systems for monitoring AMU in animals. The aim of this publication is to provide an overview of known systems for monitoring AMU at farm-level, with a descriptive analysis of their key components and processes. As of March 2020, 38 active farm-level AMU monitoring systems from 16 countries were identified. These systems differ in many ways, including which data are collected, the type of analyses conducted and their respective output. At the same time, they share key components (data collection, analysis, benchmarking, and reporting), resulting in similar challenges to be faced with similar decisions to be made. Suggestions are provided with respect to the different components and important aspects of various data types and methods are discussed. This overview should provide support for establishing or working with such a system and could lead to a better implementation of stewardship actions and a more uniform communication about and understanding of AMU data at farm-level. Harmonization of methods and processes could lead to an improved comparability of outcomes and less confusion when interpreting results across systems. However, it is important to note that the development of systems also depends on specific local needs, resources and aims.
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- 2020
12. Undersøgelse af forekomst og hyppighed af blæreorm, hjerteorm, lungeorm og zoonotiske parasitter hos danske mårhunde
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Petersen, Heidi Huus, Jensen, Laura Mark, and Chriél, Mariann
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- 2019
13. Jagten på den gode opgave: Identifikation af kriterier og implementering af peer feedback i praksis
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Jensen, Laura Mark, primary, Burmølle, Mette, additional, Johannsen, Bjørn Friis, additional, Bruun, Jesper, additional, and Ellegaard, Marianne, additional
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- 2020
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14. Koiulus Enghoff & Jensen & Mikhaljova 2017, gen. nov
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Enghoff, Henrik, Jensen, Laura Mark, and Mikhaljova, Elena V.
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Arthropoda ,Diplopoda ,Animalia ,Biodiversity ,Koiulus ,Mongoliulidae ,Taxonomy ,Julida - Abstract
Koiulus gen. nov. urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act: D052E0D9-ACCC-4F3C-8726-318012B92450 Diagnosis A genus of Mongoliulidae characterized by lacking ozopores on certain body rings (shared with Ussuriiulus), strongly reduced, three-segmented second male legs, strongly reduced seventh male legs (shared with all other genera except Ussuriiulus), strongly reduced flagella of anterior gonopods, posterior gonopods deeply split into two equally long processes: a slender anterior and a broad posterior one. Etymology The specific epithet refers to the River Ko where the type locality is situated. Type and only known species Koiulus interruptus gen. et sp. nov., Published as part of Enghoff, Henrik, Jensen, Laura Mark & Mikhaljova, Elena V., 2017, A new genus of mongoliulid millipedes from the Far East of Russia, with a list of species in the family (Diplopoda, Julida, Mongoliulidae), pp. 1-19 in European Journal of Taxonomy 326 on page 2, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2017.326, http://zenodo.org/record/3829363
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- 2017
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15. Koiulus interruptus Enghoff & Jensen & Mikhaljova 2017, gen. et sp. nov
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Enghoff, Henrik, Jensen, Laura Mark, and Mikhaljova, Elena V.
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Arthropoda ,Diplopoda ,Animalia ,Biodiversity ,Koiulus interruptus ,Koiulus ,Mongoliulidae ,Taxonomy ,Julida - Abstract
Koiulus interruptus gen. et sp. nov. urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act: 04617A80-8F8D-47E0-A237-F1A5030EBAA8 Figs 1–9 Etymology The species is named after the interrupted series of ozopores. Material examined Holotype RUSSIA: ♂, Khabarovskii Krai (southern), Sikhote-Alin (Central) range, upper course of river Ko, 47.074° N, 136.478° E, 700–800 m, fir-birch forest, 23–25 May 2015, wet leaf litter, A. Hansen, M. Justesen and A. Solodovnikov leg., sample RUS 15-7a (ZMUC 00040235). Paratypes RUSSIA: 4 ♂♂ (incl. 2 used for SEM), 18 ♀♀ (incl. 1 used for SEM), 8 juv. ♂♂, 1 juv. unsex., same data as holotype (ZMUC 00040238); 2 ♂♂, 2 ♀♀, 1 juv. ♂, same data as holotype (ZMUM P 3534); 2 ♂♂, 3 ♀♀, same data as holotype, but 47.037° N, 136.396° E, 580 m, mixed forest, 22 May 2015, leaf litter and river bank and flood debris, samples RUS 15-6a and RUS 15-6b (ZMUC 00040239, ZMUC 00040240); 2 ♂♂, 4 ♀♀, 2 juv. ♂♂, 2 juv. ♀♀, same data as holotype, but 47.0716° N, 136.4572° E, 750 m, firbirch forest, 26 May 2015, leaf litter, samples RUS 15-8a and RUS 15-8e (ZMUC 00040241, ZMUC 00040242); 3 ♂♂, 2 ♀♀, same data as holotype, but 47.04° N, 136.37° E, 400–500 m, mixed forest along the road, sample RUS 15-9 (ZMUC 00040243); 1 ♂ (6 trunk fragments + slightly broken head + leg pairs 1, 2 and 7, gnathochilarium and gonopods in Canada balsam), Khabarovskii Krai, ca 75 km SE of Khabarovsk, environs of Zolotoi village, mixed forest, 5 Oct. 1981, G.N. Ganin leg. (FSCB). Description MEASUREMENTS. See Fig. 2 for a graphical representation of size parameters. Males: length (14) 19– 20 mm (all males from river Ko site 19–20 mm), diameter 0.94–1.01 mm, 38–44 podous rings + 2–5 apodous rings in front of telson (fewer apodous rings in larger males). Females: length up to 21 mm, diameter up to 1.31 mm, up to 46 podous rings + at least one, usually 2–5 apodous rings in front of telson (fewer apodous rings in larger females). COLOUR (Fig. 1). Marbled brownish, darker dorsally, no pronounced colour pattern. Defense glands visible as dark spots on the body rings on which they occur (see below). Male from environs of Zolotoi village beige (probably faded by preservation). Eye patches black. Antennae brown. EYE PATCHES. Subtriangular, composed of 30–45 ocelli. A pair of long frontal (epicranial) setae (broken in many specimens), at least some individuals with scattered additional long setae between antennal sockets and labrum. 2+2 supralabral setae, at least 5+5 labral setae. ANTENNAE. Reaching body ring 3 when folded back. Antennomeres 5, 6 and 7 each with an external subapical group and corolla of sensory bacilli; sensory bacilli of antennomere 7 minute. Antennomere 3 longer than the others: 3>2≈4≈5>6>>7>1. MANDIBLES (Fig. 3 A–C). External tooth (odontomere of Hoffman & Howell 1995), with three cusps decreasing in size from posterior to anterior. Internal tooth (dentate lamella of Hoffman & Howell 1983, sectile edge of psectromere of Hoffman & Howell 1996), with ca 5 cusps decreasing in size from posterior to anterior. Eight rows of simple pectinate teeth. Molar plate without grooves, with a row of hand-like processes, each with 3–5 bent ‘fingers’, along anterior margin. GNATHOCHILARIUM (Fig. 3 D–E). Three apical setae on each stipes and four or five setae in a longitudinal row on each lamella lingualis; promentum (modified in male, see below) completely separating lamellae linguales. COLLUM (Fig. 4B). Smooth, with one or two striae along lower margin. BODY RINGS (Figs 1, 4 A–D). Slightly vaulted, prozonites smooth, metazonites with longitudinal striae in ventral half. A row of short setae on posterior margin, length of setae ca 0.1 × body diameter. Ozopores present from ring 6 onward, but missing from rings 7, 11, 14 or 15, one of rings 17–20 and several single rings further backward (Fig. 4C). TELSON (Figs 1, 4A). Preanal ring with a short dorsal process and setae along posterior margin. Anal valves each with two setae. Subanal scale with two setae. LEGS (Figs 1, 4 A–C). Moderately long and slender. Claws long, weakly curved, without modifications. Male sexual characters MANDIBLES (Fig. 4B). Stipes with a small, protruding, ventro-posterior lobe. GNATHOCHILARIUM (Fig. 3 D–E). Promentum swollen, transversely microstriate, anteriorly produced in triangular tip overreaching lamellae linguales. FIRST PAIR OF LEGS (Figs 4 A–B, 5A–C). Strongly enlarged, consisting of an unpaired coxosternum and five-segmented telopodites. Interpretation of basal sclerite as a coxosternum supported by narrow ‘trochanters’ (not visible on Fig. 5) situated between unpaired sclerite and each of the telopodites. Third telopodomere longer than the others: 3>4>1> 2>5. Telopodomore 1 (prefemur?) massive, ca as broad as long, with an area densely covered in short bristles on anterior side (obscured by a secretion-like substance on imaged specimen). Telopodomere 2 (femur?) much broader than long, with a hump on anterior surface, i.e., in inner curvature of telopodite. Telopodomere 3 (postfemur, or postfemur + tibia?) much longer than any of the others, its basal ca 40% flattened, much more slender than distal ca 60%. Telopodomere 4 (tibia, tarsus, or tibia+tarsus?) flattened, of uniform width throughout. Telopodomere 5 (strongly reduced tarsus or claw?) very small, hemisphaerical. Telopodomeres 1–4 with scattered setae, 5 entirely smooth. SECOND PAIR OF LEGS (Fig. 5 D–F). Strongly reduced, consisting of an unpaired (coxo?)sternum and threesegmented telopodites. Telopodomere 1 cylindrical, gently curved, ca 3 times as long as broad, with scaly microsculpture on posterior surface and a long disto-mesal seta on anterior surface. Telopodomere 2 barrel-shaped, slightly longer than broad, with a long disto-mesal seta on anterior surface and several shorter, scattered setae. Telopodomere 3 contrastingly black, tapering to narrow tip, here with a bunch of ca 7–8 stout setae with irregularly multi-spiked tips (Fig. 5F); several normal setae scattered over telopodomere surface. PENIS (Fig. 5 D–E). Unpaired, cylindrical, longer than second legs, gradually narrowing towards end or with a slender, parallel-sided tip. SEVENTH PAIR OF LEGS (Figs 5 G–I, 6). Strongly reduced, each leg consisting of three-four podomeres of uncertain homology. Podomere 1 almost twice as long as podomere 2; podomere 1, sometimes also podomeres 2 and 3, with scaly microsculpture on mesal surface and a long (disto-)mesal seta, podomere 2 further with a few short setae. Podomere 3 contrastingly black, pear-shaped or conical, smooth or with a few short setae, sometimes surmounted by a tiny podomere 4 carrying 5 strong setae laterally and a claw apically (Fig. 6). SEVENTH PLEUROTERGITE (Fig. 4 B–C). With triangular-rounded ventral lobes (protecting gonopods). ANTERIOR GONOPODS (Fig. 7). Coxal processes (CX) separate, long and slender, slightly curved posteriad, laterally excavated for accommodation of telopodites, tips rounded. Flagella (FL) strongly reduced, short, finger-like, projecting perpendicularly from coxal process, with strong scaly microsculpture. Telopodite (TLP) almost as long as coxal process, apically with large mesal lobe; tip of lobe with scaly microsculpture and a group of ca 6 short setae. Remaining surface of telopodite smooth, except for some tiny (~ 10 µm) sub-circular, densely porose structures (PS, Fig. 7 C–D). POSTERIOR GONOPODS (Fig. 8). Each posterior gonopod divided from the basis into two equally long branches. Anterior branch (AB) slender, almost parallel-sided, mesally excavated, apical ⅓ with dense cover of retrorse mico-spicules; tip slender, curved up in densely microspiculate spiral. Posterior branch (PB) broad at base, tapering regularly towards tip and hence with a triangular outline; anterior surface excavated for accommodation of anterior branch; an anterior-lateral row of ca 15 short setae; mesal margin distally with subtriangular, anteriad lobes. Female sexual characters VULVA (Fig. 9). Placed vertically in short vulval sacs behind unmodified second leg-pair, very slender, oblong pyriform. Operculum (OP) slightly longer than bursa, with two parallel rows of short setae on anterior surface and several strong setae on distal half; tip subtriangular. Bursa (BU) consisting of a single sclerite, but with longitudinal sutures in basal ¾ of mesal and lateral sides; four longitudinal rows of setae, one on each side of the two longitudinal sutures. Posterior surface apically divided into two rounded lobes. A tiny (~ 15 µm) structure of unknown identity was observed next to one of the apical bursal setae (Fig. 9D (arrow)–E). It is sausage-shaped, has an apical pore and is apparent attached by its basal end to the surface of the bursa as well as laterally attached to the neighbouring seta.
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- 2017
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16. A new genus of mongoliulid millipedes from the Far East of Russia, with a list of species in the family (Diplopoda, Julida, Mongoliulidae)
- Author
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Enghoff, Henrik, primary, Jensen, Laura Mark, additional, and Mikhaljova, Elena V., additional
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
17. A new genus of mongoliulid millipedes from the Far East of Russia with a list of species in the family (Diplopoda, Julida, Mongoliulidae)
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Enghoff, Henrik, Jensen, Laura Mark, Mikhaljova, Elena V., Enghoff, Henrik, Jensen, Laura Mark, and Mikhaljova, Elena V.
- Abstract
The genus Koiulus gen. nov. and its type-species, Koiulus interruptus gen. et sp. nov., are described from the Russian Far East. The new genus is compared with other genera of Mongoliulidae, in particular with Ussuriiulus Golovatch, 1980, also from the Russian Far East, with which it shares the absence of ozopores from individual body rings distributed along the body, a condition so far otherwise unknown in the superorder Juliformia. A synoptic table of genera and a list of species of Mongoliulidae are presented.
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- 2017
18. Jensen, Laura Mark
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Jensen, Laura Mark and Jensen, Laura Mark
- Published
- 2016
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