Agyneta erinacea, Dupérré, Nadine, 2013
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.3674.1.1 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:981F80ED-96D7-40C7-8A3C-677954416A2E |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6162351 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/038D6700-FFFA-5650-118C-02D4AC22B0B1 |
treatment provided by |
Plazi |
scientific name |
Agyneta erinacea |
status |
sp. nov. |
Agyneta erinacea View in CoL new species
Figs 197–201 View FIGURES 195 – 201. 195, 196 , map 12
Type material: Male holotype from California, Sonoma County, 1.5mi E Healdsburg on Bailhache Avenue, 13 January 1991, mixed woodland under volcanic rocks, D. Ubick, W. Savary, K. Dabney ( CAS). EXAMINED.
Etymology: The specific name is an adjective in reference to the long spines arising from the retro-ventral surface of the embolus.
Diagnosis: Male are diagnosed from all Agyneta by the pointed, strongly rugose dorsal cymbial tubercle ( Fig. 198 View FIGURES 195 – 201. 195, 196 ), from members of the species group by the short spine-like posterior pocket of the paracymbium ( Fig. 197 View FIGURES 195 – 201. 195, 196 ) absent, rounded or elongated in other species of the group ( Figs 172 View FIGURES 172 – 180 , 185 View FIGURES 185 – 194 , 195 View FIGURES 195 – 201. 195, 196 , 202 View FIGURES 202 – 208 , 209 View FIGURES 209 – 212 ).
Description: Male: Total length 2.32; carapace length 1.05, width 0.80.
CEPHALOTHORAX: Carapace light brown, shiny, finely reticulate; lightly suffused with dark gray along radiating lines, pars cephalica and margin. Sternum completely suffused with dark gray. Clypeus height 3. Chelicerae orange, not excavated; promargin three denticles, retromargin two tiny denticles. Cheliceral stridulatory organ easily visible ~36 striae, well spaced. ABDOMEN: Dark gray, with off-white marks ( Fig. 201 View FIGURES 195 – 201. 195, 196 ). LEGS: Light yellow; leg I total length: 4.39; leg III total length: 2.93; Tm I: 0.25, Tm IV: absent. GENITALIA: Palpal retrolateral tibial apophysis reduced, small and triangular; dorsal tibial apophysis rugose; one retrolateral and one dorsal trichobothria ( Fig. 197 View FIGURES 195 – 201. 195, 196 ). Cymbium with retrolateral fold; glabrous depression present ( Fig. 197 View FIGURES 195 – 201. 195, 196 ); dorsal cymbial tubercle rugose and pointed; ventral tubercle small, triangular; prolateral notch shallow ( Fig. 198 View FIGURES 195 – 201. 195, 196 ). Paracymbium apical pocket small, anterior pocket absent, posterior pocket spine-like ( Fig. 197 View FIGURES 195 – 201. 195, 196 ). Embolus tip pointed; tiny spines ventrally; large spikes retro-ventrally; Fickert’s gland medial, bulbous; ventral lamella basally enlarged into a plate with spines, extending on the retrolateral side of the embolus all the way to the embolus proper, with a row of spines; thumb just reaching the base of embolus proper ( Fig. 199 View FIGURES 195 – 201. 195, 196 ). Embolus proper set apically, anterior part serrated reaching the tip of the embolus ( Fig. 199 View FIGURES 195 – 201. 195, 196 ). Anterior terminal apophysis long, with numerous, long plumose protrusions; posterior terminal apophysis twisted with one small spine basally; lamella characteristica basally with a twisted branch and a long, dentate curved projection ( Fig. 200 View FIGURES 195 – 201. 195, 196 ). Female: Unknown.
Other material examined: USA: California: San Ardo, 1955, 13, McDonald, Blodget ( AMNH). Distribution: California, USA.
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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Micronetinae |
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