taxonID	type	description	language	source
0A033D47FFC98631FF5A01E396C8FEC2.taxon	distribution	This species was found in the Charles University Botanical Gardens in 2000 and was later discovered in the Prague Zoological Garden in 2001. It lives under the bark of dead trees and in compost, where the larvae develop. It may even be active during warmer winters, when it breeds. My assumption is that it colonises new territories in transported gardening soil, judging by the fact that specimens have so far only been found in the two isolated localities.	en	Kocourek, Pavel (2003): New species of millipedes occurring in the Czech Republic: species discovered in the period 1970 - 2002. African Invertebrates 44 (1): 199-202, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7666518
0A033D47FFC98631FF5A00A39675FDE2.taxon	distribution	This blind julid was first discovered in the Charles University Botanical Gardens in Prague 2 in 2000. It is not a very mobile species and lives in garden soil. It rarely occurs in western and southern Europe. East of the Czech Republic it also occurs in Slovakia, but only in greenhouses. Its supposed origin is the Mediterranean zone. I assume that it reached our territory due to human influences.	en	Kocourek, Pavel (2003): New species of millipedes occurring in the Czech Republic: species discovered in the period 1970 - 2002. African Invertebrates 44 (1): 199-202, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7666518
0A033D47FFC98631FF5A06339483FB52.taxon	distribution	This is a Mediterranean mountain species with a relatively narrow area of distribution. It is a rare species occurring in northern Italy, Austria, Croatia and Slovenia. It is considered to be a stenotopic species. It is the first representative of the family Verhoeffidae recorded in the Czech Republic and was first collected in 1999 from Northern Moravia, Beskydy Mts, Horní Lomná village, 730 m. I assume that it reached this territory due to human influences.	en	Kocourek, Pavel (2003): New species of millipedes occurring in the Czech Republic: species discovered in the period 1970 - 2002. African Invertebrates 44 (1): 199-202, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7666518
0A033D47FFC98631FF5A0713963CFC52.taxon	distribution	This species reached the Czech Republic from the Mediterranean zone and is at its northern frontier here. It lives in flood plain areas as well as synanthropic habitats. From the viewpoint of habitat selection it is eurytopic. It was first found in 1970 from Central Bohemia, Distr. Kolín, Veletov and more recently (2001) in Central Bohemia, Distr. Benes ˘ ov, Zlenice and in 2002 in Prague 6. This species colonises new territories by means of river streams and is also transported in gardening soil.	en	Kocourek, Pavel (2003): New species of millipedes occurring in the Czech Republic: species discovered in the period 1970 - 2002. African Invertebrates 44 (1): 199-202, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7666518
0A033D47FFC98631FF5A00739694FC8A.taxon	distribution	The centre of distribution for this species is western and north-western Europe, in the Atlantic geographic zone. The isolated finding in 2000 in Northern Moravia, the Jizerské Mts, Lipovy’ vrch near Dĕtr ˘ ichov is the easternmost occurrence. I assume that it reached our territory due to human influences. Order Julida Leach, 1840	en	Kocourek, Pavel (2003): New species of millipedes occurring in the Czech Republic: species discovered in the period 1970 - 2002. African Invertebrates 44 (1): 199-202, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7666518
0A033D47FFCA8632FF2005FC9642FAEF.taxon	distribution	This pale and comparatively large cylindroiulid (about 2 cm) was found in Charles University Botanical Gardens in 2000, and recently also on the northern fringe of Prague (Sedlecké skály - Prague 9), in 2002. Its habitat is dependent on the occurrence of limestone. Prague is the most eastern locality where it can be found. It is an Atlantic species, which occurs more frequently in western Europe. Taking into consideration the fact that this species is very particular in terms of climate and the basidity of soil, it is assumed that it colonises new territories with human assistance.	en	Kocourek, Pavel (2003): New species of millipedes occurring in the Czech Republic: species discovered in the period 1970 - 2002. African Invertebrates 44 (1): 199-202, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7666518
0A033D47FFCA8633FF20021A935BF90F.taxon	distribution	The species was first found in considerable numbers in the Charles University Botanical Gardens, Prague 2, in 2001. Due to its tropical origin (Southern America, Venezuela) it lives only in greenhouses in our latitudes, which is why its presence in the Czech Republic can be only ascribed to human influences. The species occurs in soil under the bark of wood lying on the ground. It was also found in the greenhouse of the Botanical Garden in Prague 7 - Troja.	en	Kocourek, Pavel (2003): New species of millipedes occurring in the Czech Republic: species discovered in the period 1970 - 2002. African Invertebrates 44 (1): 199-202, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7666518
0A033D47FFCA8632FF2006FC9577FB2F.taxon	distribution	This species was collected in Southern Moravia in the Nové Mlýny and Nejdek villages in 2001, and in Prague 6, 2001; both are synanthropic localities. It is a thermophilic species coming originally from the Mediterranean geographic zone. The collection in a garden centre in Prague 6 is, so far, the most northern location of this species. This species colonises new territories in water streams and in transported soil.	en	Kocourek, Pavel (2003): New species of millipedes occurring in the Czech Republic: species discovered in the period 1970 - 2002. African Invertebrates 44 (1): 199-202, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7666518
0A033D47FFCA8632FF20049C937AF9EF.taxon	distribution	This is a European, synanthropic species, which also occurs in tree hollows and rotted wood. Its widespread distribution in Europe indicates no special demands in terms of habitat. The direction of spread in Europe is not obvious. The origin is considered to be the Atlantic geographic zone. This species was found in 1988 in Prague 7, Cisar ˘ sky’ island. It might have been inhabiting our territory for some time before being discovered, because it is very inconspicuous. When colonising new habitats, this species moves along river banks.	en	Kocourek, Pavel (2003): New species of millipedes occurring in the Czech Republic: species discovered in the period 1970 - 2002. African Invertebrates 44 (1): 199-202, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7666518
0A033D47FFCA8632FF20011A958BFE6A.taxon	distribution	This vagile polydesmid, quite frequently found in Europe, is progressing in an easterly direction. It is also colonising places containing waste wood. In semi-cultivated countryside it is generally sub-dominant to Polydesmus complanatus (Linnaeus, 1761). Lednice in southern Moravia is the most eastern location of this species so far discovered. In the Czech Republic it was found in 1971, in Central Bohemia, Distr. Kolín, Kolín-Borky forest. It generally colonises new territories on its own, but may also be transported in gardening soil.	en	Kocourek, Pavel (2003): New species of millipedes occurring in the Czech Republic: species discovered in the period 1970 - 2002. African Invertebrates 44 (1): 199-202, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7666518
0A033D47FFCA8632FF20009A947DFD0A.taxon	distribution	This polydesmid was found in the Prague Zoological Gardens in 2002. In Europe, this species is found in Switzerland and Germany, in the Central geographic zone. It is the smallest Polydesmus in the Czech Republic. I assume that it reached our territory due to human influences.	en	Kocourek, Pavel (2003): New species of millipedes occurring in the Czech Republic: species discovered in the period 1970 - 2002. African Invertebrates 44 (1): 199-202, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7666518
0A033D47FFCA8632FF20073C95EBFC2F.taxon	distribution	This robust julid was first discovered in 1990 in Zubr ˘ í (Eastern Bohemia). It is currently found in four isolated localities: the outskirts of Prague (Klánovický forest), Borkovická moorland nearby Veselí n. L. in Southern Bohemia, Zubr ˘ í, and the Hradec Králové - Plachta locality in Eastern Bohemia. The species lives in marshy, low lying areas, mainly at the edges of peatbog, heath, forest, wet meadow - especially in ecotones between these habitats. Rossiulus originally comes from the Baltic geographic zone. Our findings indicate that this species colonises new territories on its own, without human assistance.	en	Kocourek, Pavel (2003): New species of millipedes occurring in the Czech Republic: species discovered in the period 1970 - 2002. African Invertebrates 44 (1): 199-202, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7666518
