Hans Henderickx

Hans Henderickx

Entomologist, Mol-BE

Hans Henderickx (1961- 2016) was born and lived in Mol, Belgium. He was entomologist and expert in Invertebrates. He started in 1984 as researcher in the Life Sciences electron microscope department of Janssen Pharmaceutica (Johnson & Johnson). Initially, he trained in the spearheading technologies regarding digital medical imaging. In 2003 he became department manager. Under the guidance of Dr Narcisse Leleup (Brussels, Belgium) he focused on invertebrate morphology and faunistics. He authored 80 publications on invertebrate palaeontology, biospeleology and faunistics, many of them pivoting around his unrivaled skills in micro-photography.[1] He described 25 new species from different invertebrate groups, including some extinct species from fossils. Already in 2006 he published -as first one- a paper describing a new arachnid and its external and internal morphology with the novel application of X-ray micro-CT in opaque amber. As researcher, he remained connected to the University Antwerp and the Royal Belgian Institute of Natural Sciences, until his death in november 2016.

Taxa named by him

Taxa named after him

Publications (selection)

Full list of publications[1]

79. Henderickx, H. & Boone, M., 2016. The basal pseudoscorpion family Feaellidae Ellingsen, 1906 walks the earth for 98.000.000 years: a new fossil genus has been found in Cretaceous Burmese amber (Pseudoscorpiones: Feaellidae). ENTOMO-INFO 27(1) (Protofeaella peetersae)[2]

77. Henderickx, H & Boone, M. 2014. The First fossil Feaella Ellingsen 1906, representing an unexpected pseudoscorpion family in Baltic amber (Pseudoscorpiones, Feaellidae). ENTOMO-INFO 25 (1): 5-11.

75. Henderickx, H., Bosselaers, J., Pauwels, E., Van Hoorebeke, L., Boone, M. 2013. X-ray micro-CT reconstruction reveals eight antennomeres in a new fossil taxon that constitutes a sister clade to Dundoxenos and Triozocera (Strepsiptera: Corioxenidae). Palaeontologia Electronica Vol. 16, Issue 3: 29A; 16p.[3]

74. Stoffelen, E., Henderickx, H., Vercauteren, T., Lock, K., Bosmans, R.., 2013: De water-en oppervlaktewantsen van België. Fauna van België, ISBN 9789073242272. 256pp

69. Henderickx, H.A.,Tafforeau, P., Soriano C., 2012: Phase-contrast microtomography reveals the morphology of a partially visible new Pseudogarypus in Baltic amber (Pseudoscorpiones: Pseudogarypidae). In PALAEONTOLOGIA ELECTRONICA Vol. 15 (2, 17a): 1-11.[4]

66. Henderickx, H.A., 2009: A new Feaella species (Pseudoscorpiones: Feaellidae) from Kenya., in PHEGEA 37(2)(1 juni 2009): 41-47.

65. Juan A. Zaragoza, J.A.., Henderickx, H.A., 2009: Roncus elbulli (Arachnida, Pseudoscorpiones), a new species from Cap de Creus Nature Park (Catalonia, Spain), with a key to the Spanish species of the genus Roncus., in ZOOKEYS 8: 19-34

62. Henderickx, H., 2007: Overzicht van de Strepsiptera in België met vermelding van een nieuwe inheemse soort: Halictophagus silwoodensis Waloff 1981: Phegea 35(4): 141-143.

61. Henderickx, H., Cnudde, V., Masschaele, B., Dierick, M., Vlassenbroeck, J., Van Hoorebeke, L., 2006: Description of a new fossil Pseudogarypus (Pseudoscorpiones: Pseudogarypidae) with the use of X-ray micro-CT to penetrate opaque amber. ZOOTAXA 1305: 41-50.[5]

57. Henderickx, H. & Zaragoza, J.A., 2005: Notes on Roncus (Pseudoscorpiones: Neobisiidae) from the Eastern Pyrenees: new synonymy and description of a new species. Revista Ibérica de Arachnologia 11: 47-59.

54. Henderickx, H., Vets, V., 2003. A new myrmecophylous Allochernes (Arachnida: Pseudoscorpiones: Chernetidae) from Catalunya, Spain. In Zootaxa 366: 1-10.

47. Henderickx, H.A., 2000a. Neobisium (Ommatoblothrus) schawalleri sp. n., a new troglobitic pseudoscorpion from Crete (Arachnida: Pseudoscorpiones: Neobisiidae)., in Phegea 28 (2)(1.VI.2000): 5-10.[6]

43. Henderickx, H.A.,1999a. Naamlijst van de Belgische pseudoschorpioenen (Arachnida Pseudoscorpionida)., in Bulletin de la Société Royale Belge d’Entomologie 135 (I-VI): 66-71.[7]

References

  1. 1 2 80 publications on invertebrate palaeontology, biospeleology and faunistics
  2. ↑ Henderickx, H. & Boone, M., 2016. The basal pseudoscorpion family Feaellidae Ellingsen, 1906 walks the earth for 98.000.000 years: a new fossil genus has been found in Cretaceous Burmese amber (Pseudoscorpiones: Feaellidae)
  3. ↑ Henderickx, H., Bosselaers, J., Pauwels, E., Van Hoorebeke, L., Boone, M. 2013. X-ray micro-CT reconstruction reveals eight antennomeres in a new fossil taxon that constitutes a sister clade to Dundoxenos and Triozocera
  4. ↑ Henderickx, H.A.,Tafforeau, P., Soriano C., 2012: Phase-contrast microtomography reveals the morphology of a partially visible new Pseudogarypus in Baltic amber
  5. ↑ Henderickx, H., Cnudde, V., Masschaele, B., Dierick, M., Vlassenbroeck, J., Van Hoorebeke, L., 2006: Description of a new fossil Pseudogarypus (Pseudoscorpiones: Pseudogarypidae) with the use of X-ray micro-CT to penetrate opaque amber
  6. ↑ Henderickx, H.A., 2000a. Neobisium (Ommatoblothrus) schawalleri sp. n., a new troglobitic pseudoscorpion from Crete
  7. ↑ Henderickx, H.A.,1999a. Naamlijst van de Belgische pseudoschorpioenen

External links

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