- or po****tions of species,
strictly bound to
subterranean habitats.
Troglophiles:
species living mainly aboveground but also in
subterranean habitats...
-
prominent troglofauna (cave-dwelling animals),
including troglobites,
troglophiles, and trogloxenes. As a
category of
ecological adaptations, such insects...
- troglobites. An
animal found in an
underground environment may be a
troglophile (a
species living both in
subterranean and in
epigean habitats, e.g....
-
animals are
often categorized as
troglobites (cave-limited species),
troglophiles (species that can live
their entire lives in caves, but also
occur in...
-
chemotrophic bacteria, some
species of flatworms, springtails, and cavefish.
Troglophiles can live part or all of
their lives in caves, but can also
complete a...
- bacteria, some
species of flatworms, glowworms, collembola, and blindfish.
Troglophiles cave
lovers can live part or all of
their lives in caves, but can also...
-
bound to
subterranean habitats;
troglophiles:
species living both in
subterranean and in
epigean habitats.
Troglophiles are also
divided in eutroglophiles...
- twenty-eight
described species in the
genus Pimoa.
Pimoa rupicola is a
troglophile species,
abundant in
subterranean habitats and
occasionally recorded...
- Oregon. It
belongs to the
family Conotylidae. The
millipede is
likely a
troglophile with a
white carapace and
observed in lava
caves though it may inhabit...
- They
included cave crickets,
phalangodid harvestmen, a
depigmented troglophile garnmarid shrimp (Hyalella meinerti)
found in a
large pool, and a troglobitic...
