-
Plutomurus ortobalaganensis is the
deepest terrestrial animal ever
found on Earth,
living at 1,980
metres (6,500 ft)
below a cave entrance. It is a species...
-
Plutomurus is a
genus of
springtails belonging to the
family Tomoceridae. Species:
Plutomurus abchasicus Plutomurus baschkiricus Plutomurus ortobalaganensis...
- stereoodorata,
Deuteraphorura kruberaensis,
Schaefferia profundissima, and
Plutomurus ortobalaganensis; the last of
these is the
deepest terrestrial animal...
-
springtails and
there are
numerous cave
adapted species,
including one,
Plutomurus ortobalaganensis living 1,980
metres (6,500 ft) down the
Krubera Cave...
- Ceratophysella, Hypogastrura, Pseudacherontides, Sphaeridia, Folsomia,
Plutomurus, Proisotoma, Campodea, Cochlicopa, Vitrinoxychilus, Physella, Codiella...
- of the
genera Schaefferia Absolon, 1900,
Deuteraphorura Absolon, 1901,
Plutomurus Yosii, 1956 and the
Anurida Laboulbène, 1865
species group without eyes...
- of the
genera Schaefferia Absolon, 1900,
Deuteraphorura Absolon, 1901,
Plutomurus Yosii, 1956 and the
Anurida Laboulbène, 1865
species group without eyes...
- of the
genera Schaefferia Absolon, 1900,
Deuteraphorura Absolon, 1901,
Plutomurus Yosii, 1956 and the
Anurida Laboulbène, 1865
species group without eyes...
- hall
measured 30
meters by 25 meters. The
inhabitants of the cave are
Plutomurus and Oxychilus.
Prehistoric people first occupied the cave from around...
- Trachysphaera, Colchidoniscus, Laemostenus, Arrhopalites, Pygmarrhopalites,
Plutomurus and Oxychilus. The cave is a
paleontological and in
particular a molecular...
