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Much excellent work has been published on the Symphypleona of Madagascar (Betsch, 1980) but the Arthropleona Collembola, which make up most of the order and are most often found in caves, have received little attention. Indeed, only about eight species have been recorded from Madagascar (Borner, 1907; 1913; Denis, 1925 alld 1929; Delamare-Deboutteville, 1948). Ankarana is a small limestone massif in the extreme north of Madagascar, about 70 km south of Antsiranana (Diego-Suarez). The 98 km of surveyed passages within it represent the largest and most extensive cave systems in Madagascar and probably.in the whole tropical Africa. These numerous caves provide many diverse subterranean habitats tor cave adapted animals. Some passages, dried to a humidity of only 50% by through draughts, contain 10 m high guano beds dominated by Periplaneta americana while others are filled with clean silt and the humidity approaches 100%. In 1981 members of a Southampton University Expediton (Wilson, 1985; Wilson, 1987a), carried out the first study of the ecology of a

Troglobius coprophagus, a new genus and species of cave Collembola from Madagascar, with notes on its ecology