Cook, O. F. (1896). Cryptodesmus and its allies. Brandtia (A series of occasional papers an Diplopoda and other Arthropoda), 5: 19-28, available online athttps://biodiversitylibrary.org/page/52583870 page(s): 23 [details]
original descriptionCook, O. F. (1896). Cryptodesmus and its allies. Brandtia (A series of occasional papers an Diplopoda and other Arthropoda), 5: 19-28, available online athttps://biodiversitylibrary.org/page/52583870 page(s): 23 [details]
additional sourceAttems, C. M. T. Graf von (1940). Myriapoda 3. Polydesmoidea III. Fam. Polydesmidae, Vanhoeffeniidae, Cryptodesmidae, Oniscodesmidae, Sphaerotrichopidae, Periodontodesmidae, Rhachidesmidae, Macellolophidae, Pandirodesmidae. Das Tierreich, 70: 1-577. Berlin page(s): 213 [details]
additional sourceMoritz, M.; Fischer, S.-C. (1978). Die Typen der Myriapoden-Sammlung des Zoologischen Museums Berlin. I. Diplopoda. Teil 4: Polydesmida. Teil 5: Ergänzungen. Mitteilungen aus dem Zoologischen Museum in Berlin, 54(1): 99-160. Berlin, available online athttps://doi.org/10.1002/mmnz.19780540106 page(s): 147 [details]
status sourceReyes-Peñata, L. A.; Romero-Rincon, J.; Martínez-Torres, D.; García-Sarmiento, M. J. (2025). Two new species of the flat-backed millipede genus Chonodesmus Cook, 1896 (Polydesmida, Cryptodesmidae, Cryptodesmini) from Colombia with a redescription of the type species. <em>Zootaxa.</em> 5659(2): 223-239., available online athttps://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.5659.2.5 page(s): 228, Fig. 3; note: nomen dubium. The species C. regularis was described from an individual of the type series of C. alatus from Bogotá, D.C. This species was included together with C. alatus to form the genus Chonodesm...
nomen dubium. The species C. regularis was described from an individual of the type series of C. alatus from Bogotá, D.C. This species was included together with C. alatus to form the genus Chonodesmus. However, it was described poorly because it was based on morphological characters not too important for the delimitation of species in Cryptodesmidae. The type material used for the description is incomplete; being a juvenile male with the first 12 body rings, dry and pinned (Fig. 3).