East African giant millipedes of the tribe Pachybolini (Diplopoda, Spirobolida, Pachybolidae) Author Enghoff, Henrik text Zootaxa 2011 2753 1 41 journal article 10.5281/zenodo.276689 b6781430-d288-4cb4-b178-db6192a61dde 1175-5326 276689 Pachybolus tectus Cook, 1897 Figs 58–65 , 84 Material examined: none, and none is known to exist. Cook (1899) gave the type repository as “Hamburg Museum” from where the specimen, however, is missing ( Weidner 1960 ). All we have therefore is Cook’s original description and illustrations (reproduced here as Figs 58–65 ). According to Cook, the P. tectus male is ca. 150 mm long, ca. 15 mm in diameter and has 55 ‘segments’ (which presumably means a body ring formula 54+0+T). The anterior gonopods ( Figs 61–63 ) have a tall sternal projection, the coxites seem to be smoothly rounded, the telopodites overlap but have no distinct mesal process; distally they are narrowed and form a rounded process somewhat similar to that seen in Hyperbolus species. The posterior gonopod ( Figs 64–65 ) seems to have a basal laminate process and is otherwise quite slender, without distinct processes, lamellae etc. The female is unknown. Distribution. Only known from Zanzibar ( Fig. 84 )