Neosiro

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Neosiro
Scientific classification OOjs UI icon edit-ltr.svg
Domain: Eukaryota
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Arthropoda
Subphylum: Chelicerata
Class: Arachnida
Order: Opiliones
Suborder: Cyphophthalmi
Infraorder: Boreophthalmi
Family: Sironidae
Genus: Neosiro
Newell, 1943
Type species
Neosiro kamiakensis
Newell, 1943
Species

See text

Diversity
5 species (plus 1 extinct)

Neosiro is a genus of mite harvestman in the family Sironidae. [1] [2] It is found in North America, only in the USA. [1] [3] [4] [5]

Contents

Description

The genus Neosiro was described by Newell, 1943, with the type species Neosiro kamiakensis Newell, 1943. It was later placed in Siro before being restored to Neosiro.

Species

These species belong to the genus NeosiroNewell, 1943:

Etymology

The genus is masculine, derived from Siro

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<span class="mw-page-title-main">Sironidae</span> Family of harvestmen/daddy longlegs

The Sironidae are a family of harvestmen with more than 30 described species.

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Dalquestia is a genus of harvestmen in the family Globipedidae with six described species. All species are found in North America.

<i>Globipes</i> Genus of harvestmen/daddy longlegs

Globipes is a genus of harvestmen in the family Globipedidae from North America with three described species. Two are found on the western coast of the USA.

<i>Taracus</i> Genus of harvestmen/daddy longlegs

Taracus is a genus of harvestman, or Opiliones, typically found living in limestone and lava caves in the United States. They grow to a size of 2.0–5.5 mm (0.08–0.22 in).

Neosiro kamiakensis is a species of mite harvestman in the family Sironidae. It is found in North America.

<i>Siro</i> (harvestman) Genus of harvestmen/daddy longlegs

Siro is a genus of mite harvestmen in the family Sironidae with 7 described species. All are found in Europe.

Arhesiro clousi is a species of mite harvestman in the family Sironidae.. It is found in North America, specifically USA, Oregon, Lincoln County.

Holosiro acaroides is a species of mite harvestman in the family Sironidae. It is found in North America, specifically USA in the states of Washington, Oregon, & California.

'Neosiro boyerae is a species of mite harvestman in the family Sironidae. It is found in North America, specifically USA, Oregon, Lincoln County.

<i>Neosiro exilis</i> Species of harvestman/daddy longlegs

Neosiro exilis is a species of mite harvestman in the family Sironidae. It is found in North America.

Arhesiro sonoma is a species of mite harvestman in the family Sironidae. It is found in North America, specifically USA, California, Sonoma County.

Holosiro shasta is a species of mite harvestman in the family Sironidae. It is found in North America, specifically California, Shasta county.

Holosiro calaveras is a species of mite harvestman in the family Sironidae. It is found in North America, specifically California in Calaveras county.

Paramiopsalis is a genus of harvestmen belonging to the family Sironidae. All species are found in Spain.

<i>Parasiro</i> Genus of spiders

Parasiro is a genus of harvestmen belonging to the family Sironidae with three described species. All are found in Southern Europe.

Cyphophthalmus is a genus of harvestmen belonging to the family Sironidae. It is found in Europe notably with several species in the Balkans and Turkey.

Arhesiro is a genus of mite harvestman in the family Sironidae. It is found in North America, only in the USA, with one species in California, another in Oregon.

Holosiro ewingi is a species of mite harvestman in the family Sironidae. It is found in North America, specifically Oregon near Corvallis.

Holosiro is a genus of mite harvestman in the family Sironidae. It is found in North America, only in the USA, with one species in California, another in Oregon.

References

  1. 1 2 "Neosiro". Kury, A. et al. (2023). WCO-Lite: World Catalogue of Opiliones. Retrieved 7 January 2024.
  2. "Neosiro". Catalogue of Life. Retrieved 24 January 2024.
  3. "Neosiro". iNaturalist. Retrieved 24 January 2024.
  4. "Neosiro". GBIF. Retrieved 24 January 2024.

Further reading