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Migration to Phasmida SpeciesFile taxonomy

Edited by Ed Baker on Tue, 17/11/2009 - 4:55pm

In a third major milestone in 24 hours the site has moved from using a partial phasmid taxonomy (used for development) to a complete phasmid taxonomy imported from Phasmida SpeciesFile. This means that taxon pages are now available for all phasmid taxa. The migration was done with the assistance of Simon Rycroft who works for the Scratchpad project.

This is the first stage in a more comprehensive cooperation with the Phasmida SpeciesFile, the next stage will see a SpeciesFile panel being added to taxon pages, allowing users to see what information Phasmida SpeciesFile has about that taxon complete with links to that information.

These milestones show that this website is rapidly becoming the most comprehensive online resource available to phasmid enthusiasts - not a bad achievement for two years work.

Comments

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Wed, 25/01/2012 - 3:46pm — jimmy92

Phasmids can be relatively

Phasmids can be relatively large, ranging from 1 inch to over a foot in length. Females of the genus Phobaeticus are the world's longest insects, measuring up to 56.7 centimetres (22.3 in) in total length in the case of Phobaeticus chani, including the outstretched legs.Females of the species Heteropteryx dilatata are the heaviest known phasmids, possibly weighing in excess of 65 grams

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Scratchpads developed and conceived by: Vince Smith, Simon Rycroft, Dave Roberts, Ben Scott...