Microdipoena Banks, 1895
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https://dx.doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1175.90920 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:FEC00B35-F139-43A4-9B26-59058949472E |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/3A367307-E9F3-5E6A-AB71-A52529288571 |
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scientific name |
Microdipoena Banks, 1895 |
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Genus Microdipoena Banks, 1895 View in CoL View at ENA
Mysmena Simon, 1895: 149.
Microdipoena Banks, 1895: 85 (synonymized by Bishop and Crosby 1926: 127).
Mysmena Bishop & Crosby, 1926: 177.
Microdipoena Saaristo, 1978: 124.
Mysmenella Brignoli, 1980: 731 (synonymized by Lopardo and Hormiga 2015: 783).
Anjouanella Baert, 1986: 265 (synonymized by Lopardo and Hormiga 2015: 783).
Microdipoena Lopardo & Hormiga, 2015: 783.
Type species.
Microdipoena guttata Banks, 1895 by original designation; type locality Long Island, New York, USA.
Diagnosis.
The male can be distinguished from other mysmenids by there are two or three distal-prolateral macrosetae on the tibia I (Figs 3A View Figure 3 , 8A View Figure 8 , 11A View Figure 11 , 15A View Figure 15 , 21B View Figure 21 ). The palpal bulb is very large (at least 4-5 × tibia in size, 2-3 × in other mysmenids). The cymbium has an apical part with complex structure, which specialized as a cymbial conductor and a cymbial process (Figs 6H View Figure 6 , 9C View Figure 9 , 12B View Figure 12 , 16B View Figure 16 , 22D View Figure 22 ). A lobe-shaped paracymbium bears several long setae along its edge (Figs 4C View Figure 4 , 6H View Figure 6 , 9B View Figure 9 , 12B, F View Figure 12 , 16B View Figure 16 , 20D View Figure 20 , 22D View Figure 22 ). The thick embolus folds into a twisted complex structure at distal end, wrapped by a membranous structure on the apex of cymbium (Figs 9A-C View Figure 9 , 12D-G View Figure 12 , 16C-G View Figure 16 , 20D, E View Figure 20 , 22A, F-H View Figure 22 ) (except in M. comorensis , M. elsae , M. guttata , M. mihindi , M. nyungwe , and M. vanstallei , without complex structure, but with either a distal apophysis or irregular membrane). The female differed from other mysmenids by the abdomen with a whitish ventral ring around the spinnerets (Figs 3F View Figure 3 , 11E View Figure 11 , 19D View Figure 19 , 21F View Figure 21 ) (except M. comorensis , with all ventral abdominal area paler). The shape of spermathecae are mostly round, oval, or semicircular, wrapped by membranous copulatory ducts from posterior or around (Figs 7C View Figure 7 , 9F View Figure 9 , 10F View Figure 10 , 13C View Figure 13 , 14F View Figure 14 , 17C View Figure 17 , 18F View Figure 18 , 23D View Figure 23 ).
Composition.
Twenty one species: Microdipoena comorensis (Baert, 1986) (♂♀), M. elsae Saaristo, 1978 (♂♀), M. gongi (Yin, Peng & Bao, 2004) (♂♀), M. guttata Banks, 1895 (♂♀), M. huisun sp. nov. (♀), M. illectrix (Simon, 1895) (♂), M. jobi (Kraus, 1967) (♂♀), M. lisu sp. nov. (♀), M. menglunensis (Lin & Li, 2008) (♂♀), M. mihindi (Baert, 1989) (♂), M. nyungwe Baert, 1989 (♂♀), M. ogatai (Ono, 2007) (♂♀), M. papuana (Baert, 1984) (♂), M. pseudojobi (Lin & Li, 2008) (♂♀), M. saltuensis (Simon, 1895) (♀), M. samoensis (Marples, 1955) (♂♀), M. shenyang sp. nov. (♂♀), M. thatitou sp. nov. (♀), M. vanstallei Baert, 1985 (♂), M. yinae (Lin & Li, 2013) (♂♀), and M. zhulin sp. nov. (♂♀).
Distribution.
From Europe to the Caucasus, from East Asia to Southeast Asia and South Asia to the Middle East, from central Africa to Madagascar and Seychelles, from USA to Paraguay, from New Guinea to Samoa and Hawaii.
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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Microdipoena Banks, 1895
Zhang, Qiuqiu & Lin, Yucheng 2023 |
Anjouanella
Baert 1986 |
Mysmenella
Brignoli 1980 |
Microdipoena
Banks 1895 |
Microdipoena
Banks 1895 |
Microdipoena
Banks 1895 |