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Krubera-Voronja cave is inhabited by endemic species, including four springtails discovered during the CAVEX Team expedition of 2010: Anurida stereoodorata, Deuteraphorura kruberaensis, Schaefferia profundissima, and Plutomurus ortobalaganensis; the last of these is the deepest terrestrial animal ever found on Earth, living 1,980 metres (6,500 ...
It depicts the top of the 60 m deep shaft with Darja Fedotova descending, using the single-rope technique, the slope to the north of the entrance and the horizon above it. The view is vertically stitched from 3 photos, taken by Primož Jakopin - Klok on August 22, 2019, during the Krubera-Voronja 2019 cave summer camp.
The depth value is measured from the highest to the lowest accessible cave point. # Name Depth (m) Length (km) Country coordinates 1 Krubera-Voronja Cave: 2224 [1] [2 ...
Deuteraphorura kruberaensis is a species of springtails belonging to the family Onychiuridae.It is endemic to the Krubera-Voronja cave system in Georgia.It is one of the deepest terrestrial animal ever found on Earth, living at >1,800 metres (5,900 ft) below the cave entrance.
Plutomurus ortobalaganensis is the deepest terrestrial animal ever found on Earth, living at 1,980 metres (6,500 ft) below a cave entrance. [1] [2] It is a species of springtail endemic to the Krubera-Voronja cave system in Abkhazia, Georgia. It was discovered in the CAVEX Team expedition of 2010. [3]
Voronija cave system. Anurida stereoodorata is a species of springtails endemic to the Krubera-Voronja cave system in Georgia. It is one of the deepest terrestrial animals ever found on Earth, living at >1,800 metres (5,900 ft) below the cave entrance. [1] [2] It was discovered in the CAVEX Team expedition of 2010. [3]
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Schaefferia profundissima is a species of springtail endemic to the Krubera-Voronja cave system in Georgia. It is one of the deepest terrestrial animal ever found on Earth, living at >1,800 metres (5,900 ft) below the cave entrance. [1] [2] It was discovered in the CAVEX Team expedition of 2010. [3]