Online Dictionary of Invertebrate Zoology: Complete Work - Best Text

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Online Dictionary of Invertebrate Zoology 925tympanic pit (ARTHRO: Insecta) In Diptera, a membranousarea opening toward the base of the wing, enclosed by thetwo lowermost arms of the tympanal ridge.tympanum n.; pl. -ana [Gr. tympanon, drum] (ARTHRO: Insecta)A vibrating membrane involved in hearing; typanicmembrane; an auditory membrane.Tyndall colors or scattering (ARTHRO: Insecta) Color of certaininsects resulting from interference of light reflected bygranules cast upon an absorbing layer of dark pigment beneatha more or less transparent cuticle; producing blue,green or white, depending upon the size of granules.type n. [Gr. typos, type] A zoological object that serves as thebase for the name of a taxon.type by absolute tautonomy see type by original designationtype by elimination A type designated when some of theoriginal species of a genus have been transferred to othergenera, the type of the genus selected from among theoriginal species that remain in the genus. ICZNtype by original designation A species designated as type inthe original publication of a genus. a. If in the original publicationof a genus, typicus or typus is used for any of thespecies. b. The species in a proposed new genus (monotypicalgenus). c. In a genus containing a number of species,one original species has the generic name as its specificor subspecific name, whether a valid name or asynonym (type by absolute tautonomy). ICZNtype by virtual tautonomy An original species of a genus thathas a specific or subspecific name, either as a valid nameor a synonym, is virtually the same as the generic name, orof the same origin or meaning. ICZNtype genus In families, the specific genus on which the familyis founded, not necessarily the first one described.type host A designated organism from which a type specimenhas been collected.type locality The area from which a holotype, lectotype, orneotype was collected.
926Maggenti and Gardnertype method The method by which the name for a taxon isunquestionably associated with a definite zoological objectbelong to the taxon.type species The species which was used by the author of agenus to designate as type of a nominal genus.typhlosole n. [Gr. typhlos, blind; solen, channel] A longitudinalinfolding of the dorsal intestinal wall into the intestinallumen.typologist n. [Gr. typos, type; logos, discourse] One who disregardsvariation and who considers the members of apopulation as replicas of the type.typolysis n. [Gr. typos, type; lysis, loosing] Phylogerontic;stage that precedes extinction of a type organism or group.typostasis n. [Gr. typos, type; stasis, standing] A static phasein evolution.
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Copyright © 2005 Armand R. Maggent
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The roots and origins of the terms
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Aabactinal a. [L. ab, from; Gr. akt
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Online Dictionary of Invertebrate Z
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14Maggenti and Gardnerzoa) In forme
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16Maggenti and Gardneracroteric a.
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18Maggenti and Gardnerlinkage in my
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Bbaccate a. [L. bacca, berry] Berry
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Ccadavericole n. [L. cadaver, dead
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Eear see auricleeaves n.pl. [A.S. e
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Ggalea n. [L. galea, helmet] 1. (AR
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II-band That zone of the sarcomere
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Kkairomone n. [Gr. kairos, fit; hor
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Mmacerate v. [L. macerare, to softe
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Nnacre n. [F. nacre, mother-of-pear
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Rrace n. [F. race; member of the sa
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Ssabulous, sabulose a. [L. sabulum,
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Page 934 and 935: Uuliginose, uliginous a. [L. uligin
Page 944 and 945: Vvacuole n. [L. vacuus, empty] A mi
Page 960 and 961: WWagener's larva (MESO: Rhombozoa)
Page 966 and 967: ZZ-band, disc, line [Ger. zwischens
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