Rhinodrilus fafner is a presumed extinct giant earthworm from the family Glossoscolecidae. It is only known by the ill-preserved holotype discovered in 1912 near Belo Horizonte in the Brazilian state of Minas Gerais and described in 1918 by German zoologist Wilhelm Michaelsen (1860–1937) from the National History Museum in Hamburg. The collected individual has a length of 210 centimetre and the body which consists of 600 single segments is 24 millimetre in diameter. Along with Amynthas mekongianus (Cognetti, 1922) and Megascolides australis, Rhinodrilus fafner is among the largest known giant earthworms. Rhinodrilus fafner was confined to a small habitat and vanished possibly due to habitat destruction. It was officially declared extinct by the Brazilian Ministry of Environment (MMA) in 20
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| - Rhinodrilus fafner (de)
- Rhinodrilus fafner (en)
- Rhinodrilus fafner (pt)
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| - Rhinodrilus fafner ist eine höchstwahrscheinlich ausgestorbene Wenigborsterart aus der Familie Rhinodrilidae. Er ist nur durch den 1912 bei Belo Horizonte im brasilianischen Bundesstaat Minas Gerais entdeckten, schlecht präservierten Holotypus bekannt, der 1918 vom deutschen Zoologen Wilhelm Michaelsen (1860–1937) vom Naturhistorischen Museum in Hamburg beschrieben wurde. Das gesammelte Exemplar hatte eine Länge von 210 Zentimetern und einen Körperdurchmesser von 24 Millimetern. Der Körper bestand aus 600 Einzelsegmenten, darunter waren neun Samentaschen-Paare. Die männlichen Keimdrüsen befanden sich zwischen den Furchen 6/7 und 14/15. (de)
- Rhinodrilus fafner is a presumed extinct giant earthworm from the family Glossoscolecidae. It is only known by the ill-preserved holotype discovered in 1912 near Belo Horizonte in the Brazilian state of Minas Gerais and described in 1918 by German zoologist Wilhelm Michaelsen (1860–1937) from the National History Museum in Hamburg. The collected individual has a length of 210 centimetre and the body which consists of 600 single segments is 24 millimetre in diameter. Along with Amynthas mekongianus (Cognetti, 1922) and Megascolides australis, Rhinodrilus fafner is among the largest known giant earthworms. Rhinodrilus fafner was confined to a small habitat and vanished possibly due to habitat destruction. It was officially declared extinct by the Brazilian Ministry of Environment (MMA) in 20 (en)
- Rhinodrilus fafner (minhocuçu ou minhoca gigante) é uma minhoca gigante presumivelmente extinta da família Glossoscolecidae. É conhecido somente por um holótipo em mau estado de conservação, descoberto e descrito em 1918 próximo de Belo Horizonte, Minas Gerais, Brasil, pelo zoólogo alemão (1860–1937) do Museu de História Natural de Hamburgo. O espécime coletado tem um comprimento de 210 cm e seu corpo consiste de 600 segmentos simples, com 24 mm de diâmetro. Além do Megascolides australis, o Rhinodrilus fafner está entre as maiores minhocas gigantes conhecidas. O Rhinodrilus fafner estava confinado a um habitat diminuto e desapareceu presumivelmente devido a destruição do mesmo. Foi oficialmente declarado extinto pelo Ministério do Meio Ambiente (MMA) em 2003. Todavia, a redescoberta do D (pt)
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| - Rhinodrilus fafner ist eine höchstwahrscheinlich ausgestorbene Wenigborsterart aus der Familie Rhinodrilidae. Er ist nur durch den 1912 bei Belo Horizonte im brasilianischen Bundesstaat Minas Gerais entdeckten, schlecht präservierten Holotypus bekannt, der 1918 vom deutschen Zoologen Wilhelm Michaelsen (1860–1937) vom Naturhistorischen Museum in Hamburg beschrieben wurde. Das gesammelte Exemplar hatte eine Länge von 210 Zentimetern und einen Körperdurchmesser von 24 Millimetern. Der Körper bestand aus 600 Einzelsegmenten, darunter waren neun Samentaschen-Paare. Die männlichen Keimdrüsen befanden sich zwischen den Furchen 6/7 und 14/15. Neben Megascolides australis zählt Rhinodrilus fafner zu den längsten bekannten Wenigborsterarten. Rhinodrilus fafner lebte in einem begrenzten Lebensraum und verschwand vermutlich durch Lebensraumzerstörung. 2003 wurde diese Art vom brasilianischen Umweltministerium offiziell für ausgestorben erklärt. (de)
- Rhinodrilus fafner is a presumed extinct giant earthworm from the family Glossoscolecidae. It is only known by the ill-preserved holotype discovered in 1912 near Belo Horizonte in the Brazilian state of Minas Gerais and described in 1918 by German zoologist Wilhelm Michaelsen (1860–1937) from the National History Museum in Hamburg. The collected individual has a length of 210 centimetre and the body which consists of 600 single segments is 24 millimetre in diameter. Along with Amynthas mekongianus (Cognetti, 1922) and Megascolides australis, Rhinodrilus fafner is among the largest known giant earthworms. Rhinodrilus fafner was confined to a small habitat and vanished possibly due to habitat destruction. It was officially declared extinct by the Brazilian Ministry of Environment (MMA) in 2003. However, the rediscoveries of the Giant Palouse earthworm in 2005 and the Brazilian earthworm in 2007 created hope that Rhinodrilus fafner may be found again. (en)
- Rhinodrilus fafner (minhocuçu ou minhoca gigante) é uma minhoca gigante presumivelmente extinta da família Glossoscolecidae. É conhecido somente por um holótipo em mau estado de conservação, descoberto e descrito em 1918 próximo de Belo Horizonte, Minas Gerais, Brasil, pelo zoólogo alemão (1860–1937) do Museu de História Natural de Hamburgo. O espécime coletado tem um comprimento de 210 cm e seu corpo consiste de 600 segmentos simples, com 24 mm de diâmetro. Além do Megascolides australis, o Rhinodrilus fafner está entre as maiores minhocas gigantes conhecidas. O Rhinodrilus fafner estava confinado a um habitat diminuto e desapareceu presumivelmente devido a destruição do mesmo. Foi oficialmente declarado extinto pelo Ministério do Meio Ambiente (MMA) em 2003. Todavia, a redescoberta do Driloleirus americanus em 2005 e da minhoca brasileira Fimoscolex sporadochaetus em 2007, trouxeram a esperança de que o Rhinodrilus fafner possa ser reencontrado. (pt)
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