Iamarra multitheca, Álvarez-Padilla & Kallal & Hormiga, 2020
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.1206/0003-0090.438.1.1 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4631687 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/881F3552-7657-A377-FF49-69AAFBA5FCDF |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Iamarra multitheca |
status |
sp. nov. |
Iamarra multitheca View in CoL , sp. nov.
Figures 6 View FIGURE 6 , 56–60 View FIGURE 56 View FIGURE 57 View FIGURE 58 View FIGURE 59 View FIGURE 60
TYPE MATERIAL: Female holotype and male allotype from NE Queensland, 3 km W. Bones Knob 17° 13′ S, 145° 25′ E, 1100 m. 10 December 1995, Monteith, Cook & Thompson, between trees and logs of Pyrethrum sp. ( QM)
DIAGNOSIS AND DESCRIPTION: See genus diagnosis and description. Female description based on specimens (TEAU015, TEAU020 to 22, TEAU041). Male description based on specimens (TEAU014, TEAU041).
VARIATION: Males (N = 5) total length 3.44– 4.20. Cephalothorax length 1.82–2.09, width 1.39–1.58. Femur length 2.88–3.31. Females (N = 5) total length 3.54–3.84. Cephalothorax length 1.49–1. 67, width 1.17–1.35. Femur length 2.43– 2.85. The epigynum triangular plate base varies from straight to slightly curved.
ETYMOLOGY: The species epithet refers to the characteristic spermathecae of this species, which are conspicuously divided several globular clusters (from the Greek word theca a chest, box, or other container).
DISTRIBUTION: This species is endemic to Queensland (fig. 60B).
NATURAL HISTORY: Iamarra multitheca is found exclusively in the tropical region of northern Queensland. These spiders build dense, horizontal webs, which may or may not have open hubs, at the base of tree trunks (fig. 6).
REMARKS: This species was misidentified in Wheeler et al. (2017) as “ Dolichognatha sp. GH59.”
MATERIAL EXAMINED: N = 130. AUSTRA- LIA: Queensland, 3 km W. Bones Knob , 17° 13′ S, 145° 25′ E, 1100 m, Monteith, Cook & Thompson, 10 December 1995, trees and logs of Pyrethrum sp. 2 males, 4 females, 2 immatures (Holotype and allotype taken from this specimen series) QM S38211 View Materials GoogleMaps ; Atherton Tablelands, Rose Gums Wilderness Retreat , 12.4 km ENE Malanda, 17° 18′ 51.1″ S, 145° 42′ 8.6″ E, 770 m, G. Hormiga & L. Lopardo, 15–16 March 2006, 1 female (GH0150), GWU GoogleMaps ; Atherton Tablelands, Wongabel State Forest, 10.8 km west of Malanda , 17° 19′ 55.4″ S, 145° 30′ 1.9″ E, 740 m, G. Hormiga & L. Lopardo, 16 March 2006, 2 males, 1 female, 4 immatures, GWU. 1 female (image vouchers TEAU015 and TEAU021), GWU GoogleMaps ; Atherton Tablelands, Wongabel State Forest, 10.8 km west of Malanda , 17° 19′ 55.4″ S, 145° 30′ 1.9″ E, 740 m, G. Hormiga & L. Lopardo, 16 March 2006, 1 male (image voucher TEAU014), GWU GoogleMaps ; Atherton Tablelands, Wongabel State Forest, 10.8 km west of Malanda , 17° 19′ 55.4″ S, 145° 30′ 1.9″ E, 740 m, G. Hormiga & L. Lopardo, 16 March 2006, 1 male, 3 females, 4 immatures, GWU GoogleMaps ; Crater Lakes National Park Lake Barrine, 17° 14′ 41.5″ S, 145° 38′ 31″ E, 808 m. G. Hormiga, N. Scharff, & J. Pedersen, 9–10 February 2012, Rainforest Walk Trail, night collection, 1 female, GWU GoogleMaps ; Crater Lakes National Park Lake Barrine, 17° 14′ 41.5″ S, 145° 38′ 31″ E, 808 m. G. Hormiga, N. Scharff, & J. Pedersen, 9–10 February 2012, Rainforest Walk Trail, night collection, 8 males, 17 females, 4 immatures, GWU GoogleMaps ; Crater Lakes National Park Lake Barrine, 17° 14′ 41.5″ S, 145° 38′ 31″ E, 808 m. G. Hormiga, N. Scharff, & J. Pedersen, 9–10 February 2012, Rainforest Walk Trail, night collection, 1 male, 1, female, 5 immatures (GH1142), GWU GoogleMaps ; Crater Lakes National Park Lake Barrine, 17° 14′ 41.5″ S, 145° 38′ 31″ E, 808 m. G. Hormiga, N. Scharff, & J. Pedersen, 9–10 February 2012, Rainforest Walk Trail, night collection, 1 female (G. Hormiga field image photos 8069-8077GH), GWU GoogleMaps ; Crater Lakes National Park Lake Barrine, 17° 14′ 41.5″ S, 145° 38′ 31″ E, 808 m. G. Hormiga, N. Scharff, & J. Pedersen, 9–10 February 2012, Rainforest Walk Trail, night collection, 1 female (photo voucher 8078-8082GH), GWU GoogleMaps ; Crater Lakes National Park Lake Barrine, 17° 14′ 41.5″ S, 145° 38′ 31″ E, 808 m. G. Hormiga, N. Scharff, & J. Pedersen, 9–10 February 2012, Rainforest Walk Trail, night collection, 1 female (G. Hormiga field photos 8083-8090GH), GWU GoogleMaps ; Atherton Tablelands, Lake Tinaroo, Danbulla State Forest , 17° 10′ 30″ S, 145° 39′ 34″ E, 810 m. G. Hormiga, M. Kuntner, & F. Álvarez, 21 April 2002, dry forest, 1 female (photo voucher R7/18-24GH), GWU. 1 female (photo voucher R7/25-31GH), GWU GoogleMaps ; Atherton Tablelands, Lake Tinaroo, Danbulla State Forest , 17° 10′ 30″ S, 145° 39′ 34″ E, 810 m. G. Hormiga, M. Kuntner, & F. Álvarez, 21 April 2002, dry forest, 1 female, 1 male, GWU GoogleMaps ; Atherton Tablelands, Lake Tinaroo, Danbulla State Forest , 17° 10′ 30″ S, 145° 39′ 34″ E, 810 m. G. Hormiga, M. Kuntner, & F. Álvarez, 21 April 2002, dry forest, 2 males, GWU GoogleMaps ; Atherton Tablelands, Lake Tinaroo, Danbulla State Forest , 17° 10′ 30″ S, 145° 39′ 34″ E, 810 m. G. Hormiga, M. Kuntner, & F. Álvarez, 21 April 2002, dry forest, 1 female, GWU GoogleMaps ; Atherton Tablelands, Lake Tinaroo, Danbulla State Forest , 17° 10′ 30″ S, 145° 39′ 34″ E, 810 m. G. Hormiga, M. Kuntner, & F. Álvarez, 21 April 2002, dry forest, 5 females (variation vouchers images TEAU020, TEAU022), GWU GoogleMaps ; Atherton Tablelands, Lake Tinaroo, Danbulla State Forest , 17° 10′ 30″ S, 145° 39′ 34″ E, 810 m. G. Hormiga, M. Kuntner, & F. Álvarez, 21 April 2002, dry forest, 1 male, 1 female, GWU GoogleMaps ; Atherton Tablelands, Land Rd., Rose Gums Wilderness Retreat ca. 13 km NE of Malanda, ridge trail behind Bowebird Cabin , 17° 18′ 50.6″ S, 145° 42′ 10.6″ E, 725 m, G. Hormiga, N. Scharff, & J. Pedersen, 8 14 February 2012, general collecting, 3 females, GWU GoogleMaps ; Atherton Tablelands, Mount Hypipamee National Park, near the Crater , 17° 25′ 35.8″ S, 145° 29′ 8.9″ E, 945 m. G. Hormiga, N. Scharff, J. Pedersen, 11–13 February 2012, 3 females (behavioral voucher) GWU GoogleMaps ; Atherton Tablelands, Tully Falls National Park S of Ravenshoe , Charmillin Creek , Wabunga Wayemba , 17° 42′ 0.8″ S, 145° 31′ 20.8″ E, 931 m. G. Hormiga, N. Scharff, J. Pedersen 12 February 2012, Rainforest walkabout, 1 female, GWU GoogleMaps ; Atherton Tablelands, Wongabel State Forest , 17° 9′ 54″ S, 145° 30′ 8.6″ E, 765 m, G. Hormiga, N. Scharff, J. Pedersen, 13 February 2012, 6 males, 10 females (1 male, 1 female, SEM vouchers TEAU041), GWU GoogleMaps ; Bellenden Ker National Park Palmerston Hwy. 29.3 km SSW of Innisfail, Wallichen Falls area , 17° 36′ S, 145° 47′ E, 217 m. G. Milledge, 23 April 1998, rainforest, 1 male, KS52440 GoogleMaps ; Bellenden Ker Range , 1/ 2 km S Cable Tower No 7, 17° 17′ 30.13″ S, 145° 49′ 32.29″ E, 500 m, 1–7 November 1981, 1 male, 2 females, 1 immature, QM S27787 View Materials GoogleMaps ; Charmillin Creek , 17° 42′ S, 145° 31′ E, 940 m. G. Monteith, 1 December 1997, trees and logs Pyrethrum sp. 1 male, 2 females, 3 immatures, QM S43100 View Materials GoogleMaps ; Millaa Millaa Falls , 17° 30′ S, 145° 36′ E, 834 m. G. Monteith, 23–24 November 1994, 3 males, 3 females, 2 immatures, QM S47055 View Materials GoogleMaps ; Upper Isley Ck. , 17° 3′ S 145° 41′ E, 750 m. Monteith & Janetzki, 29 November 1993, trees and logs Pyrethrum sp. 2 males, QM S31911 View Materials GoogleMaps .
QM |
Queensland Museum |
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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Leucauginae |
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