Euro-Mediterranean fauna of Campodeinae (Campodeidae, Diplura) Author Sendra, Alberto 11636BAE-AE66-4898-A7C8-35B329E7E3A8 Coleccions Torres-Sala i Siro de Fez, Servei de Patrimoni Històric, Ajuntament de València, València, Spain. Natural History Museum of Denmark, University of Copenhagen, Universitetsparken 15, DK- 2100 København Ø, Denmark. Centre for Ecology, Evolution and Enviromental Changes (cE 3 c), Faculdade de Ciências, Universidade de Lisboa, Lisbon, Portugal. alberto.sendra@uv.es Author Reboleira, Ana Sofia P. S. 338DE845-4839-4EF5-B684-587C021F076C asreboleira@fc.ul.pt text European Journal of Taxonomy 2020 2020-12-09 728 1 130 journal article 10.5852/ejt.2020.728.1181 4918514a-aecb-4fa1-a019-fb5fc9083f3c 4316883 F8DAFD36-2878-438D-B7C0-B8D05531EC5C Campodea ( Campodea ) giardi Silvestri, 1912 Campodea ( Campodea ) giardi Silvestri, 1912: 120 , fig. VIII. Diagnosis ( Silvestri 1912 ; Bareth 2006 ) Body length 3.5–4.5 mm ; long, thin, smooth clothing setae; antennae with 22–29 antennomeres; sensillum of third antennomere in ventral position plus 1–4 sensilla on IV to VII antennomeres (in a few specimens these extra sensilla are absent); notal macrosetae long, thin and smooth or with 1–2 barbs; marginal setae long, poorly barbed with 1–2 barbs; one sensillum trochanteral; 1+1 long ma urotergal macrosetae with insertion backward towards marginal setae from urotergites I to VII; 1+1 la , 1+1 lp on V–VII urotergites; 1+1 mp , 3+3 lp on VIII urotergite and 1+1 mp , 5+5 lp on IX abdominal segment; cerci covered in macrosetae with some barbs and a few clothing setae; middle-sized spermatozoid fascicles, Figs 35–36. Campodea ( Campodea ) ghilarovi Rusek, 1965 . 35 . ♀, 2.5 mm, pronotum, mesonotum and metanotum, right side, from Abkhazia. 36 . ³, 2.8 mm, first urosternite, right side, from Abkhazia. Abbreviations: a , a , g = glandular setae; see Material and methods. Scale bar: 0.1 mm. 1 2 1 55–60 μm diameter and 25 μm wide, spiral filament with 2–3 spirals, 240–360 μm long and 2.8–3.3 μm diameter in round section. Habitat and distribution Soil-dwelling species with a preference for mountain habitats. It was collected from the central and eastern Pyrenees ( Denis 1930 ; Condé & Mathieu 1957 ; Sendra & Jiménez 1986 ). Outside the Pyrenees, C. giardi is cited from two localities at Durham, NE England ( Bagnall 1915 ) and from two further localities in France : a mine of Gard and in a humid cave near Nancy ( Husson 1946 ), but Condé (1956a) considered that they needed to be revised.