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Tokukobelba is proposed as a new genus in the oribatid
mite family Damaeidae Berlese, 1896. The species
Tokukobelba compta (Kulczyński, 1902) comb.
nov. is redescribed based on specimens collected in
Heidelberg in Germany. The distinguishing traits of
Tokukobelba, which include the presence of prodorsal
apophyses Aa and Ap, the occurrence of only 2 setae
on femur IV, and a solenidion coupled with the dorsal
seta d on the tibiae of legs I-IV are most unusual for a
damaeid mite. The taxonomy and evolutionary systematics
of the new genus are discussed. Evidence from
comparative morphology suggests a basal position of
Tokukobelba within its family.
A sketch of the lichen vegetation of the Haarwegskloof
Renosterveld Reserve near Bredasdorp (Western
Cape, South Africa) is presented. This reserve is a representative
example of renosterveld vegetation, which
replaces the better known fynbos in relatively dry regions
on more fertile, clay- and shale-based soils. Our
sketch is a first attempt to characterize the lichen biota
of a renosterveld area. The rather low number of 76 encountered
species reflects the absence of aged trees
and large rock formations and occasional bushfires.
However, the significance of the species is great because
most have very restricted distributions in southern
Africa. Among the epiphytic lichens Physciaceae and
Xanthoria-relatives prevail, while on soil and on rock
the genus Xanthoparmelia is by far the most important,
with 22 species, among them several endemics.
Belba sculpta was found in a xerothermic habitat on
late Pleistocene aeolian sand deposits in the Dossenwald
near Mannheim in Southern Germany. This oribatid
mite species is so far unknown from Central Europe.
The taxon is redescribed on the basis of the new material,
and the larva and nymphs are documented for
the first time. Aspects of the taxonomy, evolutionary systematics
and ecology of Belba sculpta are discussed.
The Belba sculpta species group is introduced.
Collection records for Baden-Württemberg in Germany
are provided for seven rare oribatid mite species, five
of which are so far unknown from this federal state. The
species Camisia biverrucata (C. L. Koch, 1840), Microzetorchestes
emeryi (Coggi, 1898), Neoliodes theleproctus
(Hermann, 1804), Parhypochthonius aphidinus
Berlese, 1904 and Scapheremaeus palustris (Sellnick,
1924) were discovered in sites in Mannheim. Camisia
invenusta (Michael, 1888) and Licnobelba latiflabellata
(Paoli, 1908) originate from the Königstuhl mountain
near Heidelberg. Camisia invenusta is recorded for the
first time in Germany.
The Gelechiidae of the SMNK were curated and rearranged
in a main collection: approximately 35,000
specimens of more than 800 species have been arranged
in 91 drawers. This is the result of the integration
of several separate collections as well as unsorted
specimens. With 125 primary types (holotypes and
lectotypes) and a considerable number of specimens
from poorly studied regions, the Gelechiidae collection
of the SMNK is one of the most species-rich collections
of this family worldwide. The material from the collection
is frequently used in recent taxonomic revisions
of Gelechiidae. The history of the collection is briefly
discussed.
Heidelberg (SW Germany) became famous for the
discovery of the lower jaw of Homo heidelbergensis
in October 1907 (Schoetensack 1908). Until the termination
of the extractions in 1962 the sand pit yielded
a rich and diverse mammalian faunal assemblage. In
2007 and the following years new preparation activities
connected to the celebrations of the centenary of
the hominid lower jaw discovery of H. heidelbergensis
produced samples of sediment (medium gravel to fine
pebble) in which at least two isolated lower cheek teeth
of macaques have been found. The finds demonstrate
the presence of Macaca sylvanus in the Mauer faunal
assemblage and represent the occurrence of a second
primate species in this Pleistocene hominid site.
The mite species Scolotydaeus tauricus, so far only known from Yalta on the Crimean Peninsula, was found in a leprose crustose lichen on the mountain Königstuhl in Heidelberg. This is the first record of the family Paratydeidae for Germany. The adult, larva and nymphs of the Scolotydaeus from Heidelberg are described. The juvenile stages of Scolotydaeus tauricus are up to now unknown. Aspects of the taxonomy, morphology and ecology of this species are discussed.
Liturgy has often served as a source for studying the identities of medieval religious
communities through examining local saints and special chants or ceremonies. This article
deepens such approaches by considering the practice of liturgical coordination, which
required each convent to reconcile the obligations imposed upon it by the order to
which it belonged, the diocese in which it lay, and the personal networks of its sisters.
The shifting dates of the Easter cycle created a wide variety of possible calendrical conflicts
and necessitated that each convent’s liturgical practice be organized anew every year.
Focusing on German-language liturgical manuals from Observant Dominican convents,
this article introduces these sources and examines the various obligations, authorities,
and sources of advice that Dominican sisters coordinated when planning each year’s
liturgy. It then turns to the concrete example of a major calendrical conflict on May 1,
1519, which illustrates how convents negotiated their networked obligations and defended
their decisions. Supplementing traditional sources such as chronicles and charters,
liturgical administrative documents reveal how each convent’s liturgical identity was
both iterative and networked and how the tensions between these features opened up
spaces for assertive decision-making.
The mite species Barbutia arasbaraniensis Mohammad-Doustaresharaf & Bagheri, 2021, until now only known from four specimens from Iran, was discovered in epilithic crustose lichen on the Königstuhl mountain in Heidelberg in Germany. It is designated as the type species of the new taxon Albertibarbutia gen. nov. Based on the new collection material, a supplementary description of the species is provided and facets of its taxonomy and morphology are discussed. The homologies of the setae and solenidia of both the legs and the pedipalps of Albertibarbutia are indicated. The family
Barbutiidae Robaux, 1975 is rediagnosed, its phylogenetic relationships are commented on and it is here recorded for Germany for the first time.