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47:. The habitat of the cryptozoa allows avoidance of fluctuations of temperature and humidity, which makes the contained range of considerably different species quite remarkable. Moreover, cryptozoa are notable for their inclusion of often unnamed varieties of organisms.
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can provide the necessary conditions for cryptozoic life in part because of the shielding from surrounding trees. Nonetheless, temperate woodlands are not the only ground for such a habitat: the tropics and the desert are often suitable for cryptozoa, such as
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Sometimes referred to as the cryptozoic niche, the habitat allowing for cryptozoic life is characterized by a shielding of exterior light sources, with stable and cool temperature and high humidity. Forest humus and
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is the collective name for small animals who live in darkness and under conditions of high relative humidity, as in the wet soil underneath rocks, decomposing tree bark etc. Examples include
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Cloudsley-Thompson, Professor Dr John L. (1988-01-01). "Adaptations to
Extreme Environments".
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Cole, Lamont C. (1946). "A Study of the
Cryptozoa of an Illinois Woodland".
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Savory, Theodore (1974). "On the
Arachnid Order Palpigradi".
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245:"L.—Additions to the cryptozoic fauna of New Zealand"
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The term "cryptozoic fauna" was originally coined by
212:Evolution and Adaptation of Terrestrial Arthropods
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92:, which is considered a member of the cryptozoa.
214:. Springer Berlin Heidelberg. pp. 80–98.
16:Small animals living in dark humid conditions
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96:Examples of the cryptozoa include
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243:Dendy, Arthur (1894-12-01).
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220:10.1007/978-3-642-61360-9_6
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182:The Journal of Arachnology
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65:leaf litter
132:References
110:centipedes
41:centipedes
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102:amphipods
90:Oribatida
74:Solifugae
70:scorpions
28:Cryptozoa
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80:Examples
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167:1943574
58:Habitat
45:earwigs
21:Cryptid
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