Hurius vulpinus Simon, 1901

Marta, Kimberly S., Bustamante, Abel A., Ruiz, Gustavo R. S., Teixeira, Renato A., Hagopián, Damián, Brescovit, Antonio D., Valiati, Victor Hugo & Rodrigues, Everton N. L., 2022, A new huriine genus and notes on morphological characters (Araneae: Salticidae: Salticinae), Zootaxa 5124 (4), pp. 431-457 : 447

Hurius vulpinus Simon, 1901

urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act:5A3EAF18-4439-4378-8B3A-D1A94CD572C8

Fig. 77

Hurius vulpinus Simon, 1901a: 585 , fig. 708 (lectotype, ♀, Ecuador, Quito, deposited in MNHN, not examined); Simon 1901b: 154; Galiano 1963: 363, pl. XIX, fig. 16 (lectotype designation, redescription); Galiano 1985: 10, figs 1–7 (redescription); Galvis & Martínez 2016: 2, figs 1–8 (distribution).

Material examined (new records): ECUADOR: Pichincha: Alangasi [0°18’13.3”S 78°24’41.8”W], 1 ♂ and 1 ♀ ( UBC-SEM), 25–31.VII.1992, W. Maddison leg.

Distribution. Ecuador [Quito ( Galiano 1963); Tungurahua ( Galiano 1985) and Pinchincha], Colombia [Bogotá, Meta (Galvis & Martínez 2016)]; ( Fig. 77 ).

Natural history. Some individuals were collected in arboreal substrate (Galvis & Martínez 2016). Altitudinal distribution: around 1800– 2.850 m a. s. l.

Figures

FIGURES 77–78. Regionalization in Neotropical view (Morrone 2014) and distributional records for huriine jumping spiders (records of Urupuyu not included). 77 Neotropical, South America, Brazilian subregion Chacoan subregion, South America Transition Zone, Andean Region. 78 Southern of South America, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina focusing on the distribution of Guriurius.