A review of the millipedes (Diplopoda) of Namibia, with identification keys and descriptions of two new genera and five new species Author Vohland, Katrin Author Hamer, Michelle text African Invertebrates 2013 2013-06-30 54 1 251 251 journal article 2305-2562 Key to species of Odontopygidae occurring in Namibia 1 Minute species, width < 1 mm , paraprocts without spines ( Figs 78 , 89 ); gonopod solenomere with distal spinous processes ( Figs 78 , 88 ) .........................................2 – Medium-sized species, width> 2 mm , paraprocts with dorsal spines ( Fig. 80 ); gonopod solenomere without distal processes ( Figs 79 , 83 , 85 ).............................3 2 Less than 60 segments; telocoxite without basally directed acute process ( Fig. 77 ) ..................................................................................... Bandeirenica andara sp. n. – More than 70 segments; telocoxite distal-orally with basally directed acute process ( Fig. 88 , tc ).............................................................. Syndesmogenus fragilis sp. n. 3 With red longitudinal line dorsally; solenomere spiralled distally, main part of tarsus comprising a single leaf and much enlarged ( Fig. 86 ) .............................................. .................................................................. Spinotarsus xanthonotus Attems, 1909 Fig. 75. Distribution of the family Odontopygidae ( Diplopoda ) in Namibia. – Animal with transversely striped appearance; solenomere not distally spiralled, main part of tarsus divided into three leaves, the medium one beset with hairs ( Figs 79 , 83 ) ( Chaleponcus ) ...................................................................................................4 4 Gonopod telocoxite apically sclerotised, with lateral spines ( Fig. 83 ) ..................... ............................................................................................... C. niger Attems, 1914 – Gonopod telocoxite not sclerotised apically, but broadly widened ( Fig. 79 )..........5 5 Median lamella of telopodite tarsus prolonged.............. C. limbatus Attems, 1914 – Median lamella of telopodite tarsus not prolonged..... C. hereronius Attems, 1922