Porrhomma terrestre ( Emerton, 1882 )
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.4481.1.1 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:BFC4982D-BB84-4141-BDFD-203F23CD1585 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5964014 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03C6A93B-FFE8-FFEB-FF7C-FE1C82943F11 |
treatment provided by |
Plazi |
scientific name |
Porrhomma terrestre ( Emerton, 1882 ) |
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Porrhomma terrestre ( Emerton, 1882) View in CoL
Figs. 55A–F View FIGURE 55 .
Tmeticus terrestris Emerton, 1882 — Emerton (1882): p. 57, Pl. XVII, Fig. 6 View FIGURE 6 (descr. ♂).
Microneta clavata Emerton, 1917 — Emerton (1917): p. 265, Fig. 17.3 (descr. ♂, not ♀); examined and synonymised by Bishop & Crosby (1938).
Sciastes terrestris — Bishop & Crosby (1938): p. 79, Pl. 5, Figs. 54–56 View FIGURE 54 View FIGURE 55 View FIGURE 56 (♂, descr. ♀).
S. terrestris — Kaston (1948): p. 211, Pl. XXXI, Figs. 683–684 (♂ ♀); ♂ redrawn from Emerton (1882).
Porrhomma gertschi Hackman, 1954 View in CoL — Hackman (1954): p. 31, Figs. 111–119 (descr. ♂ ♀); new synonymy.
P. terrestris — Ivie (1967): p. 130.
P. terrestre — Paquin & Dupérré (2003): p. 148, Figs. 1632–1633 (♂ ♀).
Material examined. CANADA. Porrhomma gertschi Hackman , holotype Ƌ, Deer Lake, NFld., 30 May 1951, C.H. Lindroth ; allotype ♀, Deer Lake , NFld., 30 May 1951, C.H. Lindroth ( CNC) .
Other material examined. CANADA: Manitoba, Fort Whyte , 12 Dec 1974, 1 ♀, leg. C.W. Aitchison ; Glenlea , 10 mi S of Winnipeg, 1 Jul 1973, 1 Ƌ 1 ♀, leg. J. Redner & C . Starr. Newfounland, Deer Lake , 30 May 1951, 1 Ƌ 1 ♀, leg. C.H. Lindroth. Nova Scotia, Cape Breton Highlands National Park, Lone Shieling, 25 Jun 1983, 1 Ƌ, leg. Y. Bousquet. Ontario, Kinburn, 11 Oct 1967, 1 ♀, leg. J.E.H. Martin; Cochrane , 48°46'N, 80°14'W, 17 Jul 2003, 1 Ƌ, Canadian Forest Service, Sault Ste. Marie ( CNC). USA: Alaska, Primrose Camp GoogleMaps , 60.20°N, 149.20°W, 24 Aug 1968, 1 ♀, leg. W. Ivie. Connecticut, New Britain, 41.40°N, 72.45°W, 10 Feb 1958, 1 ♀, leg. A.J. Nappi. Massachusetts, Lexington, 42.36°N, 71.12°W, Oct 1933, 1 Ƌ 1 ♀, leg. W.J. Gertsch. New Jersey, Jamesburg, 40.22°N, 74.26°W, 26 Apr 1964, 1 ♀, leg. J. & W. Ivie. New York, Ithaca, 42°N, 76°W, May, 2 ♀, leg. C.R. Crosby. South Dakota, Pennington County, Keystone , 43.55°N, 103.26°W, 14 Jul 1959, 1 ♀, leg. C.C. Hoff (AMNH).
Diagnosis. Small species (CW <0.60 mm), Fe I–II without dorsal spines. Embolus short, reaching to the tip of AP ( Fig. 55B View FIGURE 55 ), epigynum and vulva of most simple type ( Fig. 55C–F View FIGURE 55 ). Native in North America.
Description. ♀ (from Fort Whyte, Canada, Manitoba, 12 Dec 1974). Carapace brown, 0.57 mm wide, eyes normal, PME–PME = 1.1 ( Fig. 55A View FIGURE 55 ). Abdomen brown-grey. Fe without dorsal spines. Ti I with one prolateral and one retrolateral spine, Ti II with one retrolateral spine. Tm Mt I = 0.40, Mt I/CW = 0.80.
Spermathecae (♀ from Kinburn, Canada, Ontario, 11 Oct 1967) start at the midway of the ascending part of copulatory ducts. Main sacks are in contact and directed to the abdomen. They end at the base of appendices in the caudal view. Appendices are oriented towards the abdominal wall ( Figs. 55C–F View FIGURE 55 ).
Ƌ (from Glenlea , Canada, Manitoba, 1 Jul 1973). Embolus short with a broad velum ( Fig. 55B View FIGURE 55 ).
Variation. Ƌ ♀. Carapace 0.52–0.62 mm wide. Fe without dorsal spines, one prolateral spine sometimes present. Tm Mt I = 0.34–0.40, Mt I/CW = 0.71–0.82 (n = 5).
Comments. Bishop & Crosby (1938) examined the material of T. terrestris collected by J.H. Emerton, and the species is generally accepted, although the structure of the genitalia is hardly known. Emerton (1917) has incorrectly associated the male and female; the female is Oreonetides rotundus Emerton, 1913 ( Bishop & Crosby 1938; Buckle et al. 2001). The figures of the male palp drawn by Emerton (1882, 1917) and Paquin & Dupérré (2003) represent only the outline of the palp, lacking details of embolic division; the figure of Kaston (1948) is redrawn from Emerton (1882). The drawing of Bishop & Crosby (1938) did not present the embolus in detail.
Ecology. Under leaves, in detritus.
Global distribution. North America after Buckle et al. (2001) and this paper. See Fig. 56 View FIGURE 56 .
CNC |
Canadian National Collection of Insects, Arachnids, and Nematodes |
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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Porrhomma terrestre ( Emerton, 1882 )
Růžička, Vlastimil 2018 |
Porrhomma gertschi
Hackman 1954 |
Microneta clavata
Emerton 1917 |
Tmeticus terrestris
Emerton 1882 |