Clubiona, Wagner, 1887
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.4353.1.1 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:7D342E35-8D42-4C3D-9903-49E5F08D7D34 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6020652 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03EF9555-0904-FF99-1DD1-FA781790FB83 |
treatment provided by |
Plazi |
scientific name |
Clubiona |
status |
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Key to the Clubiona View in CoL View at ENA species of the genevensis group
Clubiona minor , C. pseudominor and C. wunderlichi were not examined and, for these species, the key is based on characters found in literature.
1 Males (those of C. pseudominor View in CoL and C. wunderlichi View in CoL unknown).................................................. 2
- Females............................................................................................. 7
2(1) Embolus originating in distal or median part of bulbus and directed anteriorly ( Figs 4 View FIGURES 1–8 , 12 View FIGURES 9–15 , 17 View FIGURES 16–19 ; Wunderlich 1987: fig. 640), basolateral extension of bulbus and cymbium short, as long as wide ( Figs 54, 55 View FIGURES 52–67 ); modified cymbial setae long: as long as half the length of cymbium or more ( Figs 3, 4 View FIGURES 1–8 , 11 View FIGURES 9–15 , 16 View FIGURES 16–19 , 52 View FIGURES 52–67 )..........................................3 ( decora View in CoL subgroup)
- Embolus originating more basally and directed laterally ( Figs 25 View FIGURES 20–25 , 38 View FIGURES34–41 , 46 View FIGURES 45–51 ); basolateral extension of bulbus and cymbium much longer than wide ( Figs 59, 63, 67 View FIGURES 52–67 ); modified cymbial setae shorter, length less than half length of cymbium ( Figs 24 View FIGURES 20–25 , 37 View FIGURES34–41 , 45 View FIGURES 45–51 , 56, 60, 64 View FIGURES 52–67 )5........................................................................ ( genevensis View in CoL subgroup)
3(2) Palpal tibia nearly twice as long as wide ( Fig. 11 View FIGURES 9–15 ); RTA tip more rounded ( Fig. 11 View FIGURES 9–15 ); origin of embolus in distal part of bulbus ( Figs 12 View FIGURES 9–15 , 17 View FIGURES 16–19 )................................................................................ C. diniensis View in CoL
- Palpal tibia slightly longer than wide ( Fig. 3 View FIGURES 1–8 ; Wunderlich 1987: fig. 641); RTA with sharp tip ( Fig. 3 View FIGURES 1–8 ; Wunderlich 1987: fig. 641); origin of embolus in median part of bulbus ( Fig. 4 View FIGURES 1–8 ; Wunderlich 1987: fig. 640)................................ 4
4(3) RTA thin, triangular, not broadened basally ( Fig. 3 View FIGURES 1–8 ).................................................... C. decora View in CoL
- RTA with broad base extending dorsally ( Wunderlich 1987: figs 641, 642).................................. C. minor View in CoL
5(2) Retrolateral tibial apophysis (RTA) rounded, slightly longer than wide at its base ( Figs 37 View FIGURES34–41 , 62 View FIGURES 52–67 ); ventral profile of anterior part of bulbus concave ( Figs 37 View FIGURES34–41 , 60 View FIGURES 52–67 ); modified cymbial setae with spherical sub-basal swelling ( Figs 74–76 View FIGURES68–79 ); abdomen dorsally with pale spot on posterior half ( Fig. 34 View FIGURES34–41 ).......................................................... C. leucaspis View in CoL
- RTA roughly triangular or bluntly pointed ( Figs 24 View FIGURES 20–25 , 45 View FIGURES 45–51 , 57, 58, 65, 66 View FIGURES 52–67 ); ventral profile of bulbus convex ( Figs 24 View FIGURES 20–25 , 45 View FIGURES 45–51 , 56, 64 View FIGURES 52–67 ); modified cymbial setae with flattened sub-basal swelling ( Figs 73, 79 View FIGURES68–79 ); abdomen without postero-dorsal white spot ( Figs 20– 23 View FIGURES 20–25 , 42, 43 View FIGURES 42–44 )........................................................................................... 6
6(5) Chelicerae not enlarged ( Figs 20, 22, 23 View FIGURES 20–25 ); RTA roughly triangular, with blunt, rounded tip ( Figs 24 View FIGURES 20–25 , 57, 58 View FIGURES 52–67 ); modified cymbial setae with well developed, plate shaped sub-basal swelling ( Figs 72, 73 View FIGURES68–79 )............................... C. genevensis View in CoL
- Chelicerae dark brown, strongly protruding ( Figs 43, 44 View FIGURES 42–44 ); RTA triangular with sharper tip ( Figs 45 View FIGURES 45–51 , 65, 66 View FIGURES 52–67 ); sub-basal swelling of modified cymbial setae reduced, crescent shaped ( Fig. 79 View FIGURES68–79 )............................................ C. vegeta View in CoL
7(1) Copulatory ducts loose, slightly coiled or not, connected laterally to the atrio-spermathecal part ( Figs 6–8 View FIGURES 1–8 , 13–15 View FIGURES 9–15 ; Wunderlich 1987: figs 643–645; Mikhailov 1992: figs 2A, B)............................................ 8 ( decora View in CoL subgroup)
- Copulatory ducts tightened, strongly convoluted, connected inferiorly to the atrio-spermathecal part ( Figs 29–32 View FIGURES 26–33 , 40, 41 View FIGURES34–41 , 48– 51 View FIGURES 45–51 )............................................................................. 12 ( genevensis View in CoL subgroup)
8(7) Copulatory ducts straight forward, not coiled ( Wunderlich 1987: figs 643–645, 645a)..................................................................................................................................... 9
- Copulatory ducts coiled ( Figs 6–8 View FIGURES 1–8 , 13–15 View FIGURES 9–15 ; Mikhailov 1992: figs 2A, B).......................................... 10
9(8) Fertilization duct well developed, conical ( Wunderlich 1987: fig. 644)...................................... C. minor View in CoL
- Fertilization duct thinner, tube-shaped ( Wunderlich 1987: fig. 645a)................................. C. pseudominor View in CoL
10(8) Epigyne with two distinct oval atria ( Figs 13, 14 View FIGURES 9–15 , 18 View FIGURES 16–19 )................................................ C. diniensis View in CoL
- Epigyne with only one, roughly inverted heart-shaped atrium ( Figs 6–8 View FIGURES 1–8 ; Mikhailov 1992: figs 2A, B).................. 11
11(10) Spermathecae far away from the anterior part of longitudinal copulatory ducts ( Figs 6– 8 View FIGURES 1–8 )..................... C. decora View in CoL
- Anterior part of longitudinal copulatory ducts almost reaching the inferior part of spermathecae ( Mikhailov 1992: figs 2A, B)......................................................................................... C. wunderlichi View in CoL
12(7) Abdomen dorsally with short anterior median stripe and with contrasting pale oval area on posterior half ( Figs 35, 36 View FIGURES34–41 ); spermathecae small, separated by their diameter or more ( Figs 39–41 View FIGURES34–41 )...................................... C. leucaspis View in CoL
- Abdomen usually with longer, sometimes interrupted median stripe, posteriorly without dorsal pale spot ( Figs 21 View FIGURES 20–25 , 42 View FIGURES 42–44 ); spermathecae larger, separated by less than their diameter ( Figs 26–33 View FIGURES 26–33 , 47–51 View FIGURES 45–51 )....................................... 13
13(12) Dorsal median stripe most often absent in anterior third of abdomen, fading into V-shaped stripes in posterior third ( Fig. 21 View FIGURES 20–25 ); copulatory opening often narrower, longer than wide ( Figs 26, 27 View FIGURES 26–33 ); vulva with narrower atrium ( Figs 30, 32 View FIGURES 26–33 )... C. genevensis View in CoL
- Dorsal median stripe often reaching anterior margin of abdomen, tapered posteriorly and fading in posterior third ( Fig. 42 View FIGURES 42–44 ; better preserved in the male Fig. 43 View FIGURES 42–44 ); copulatory opening wider, at least as wide as long ( Figs 47, 48 View FIGURES 45–51 ); vulva with wider atrium ( Figs 49, 51 View FIGURES 45–51 ).................................................................................. C. vegeta View in CoL
No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.
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