Festucula Simon, 1901
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.5733/afin.055.0201 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7918043 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/076987FA-1B3F-FFBA-CDFB-3A41FBB54F3A |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Festucula Simon, 1901 |
status |
|
Key to species of Festucula Simon, 1901 View in CoL
1 Males .......................................................................................................................2
– Females...................................................................................................................8
2 Abdomen with broad brown band dorsally, covered in the middle with whitish short scales .......................................................................................................................3
– Abdomen with two longitudinal brown and yellow median stripes dorsally..........4
3 VTA narrow, thin, slightly curved ( Figs 8—9 View Figs 8–25 , arrowed)...................... leroyae sp. n.
— VTA broad, robust, bent in the middle ( Figs 10—11 View Figs 8–25 , arrowed) ........ robustus sp. n.
4 Tibial apophysis with three well-marked teeth between VTA and LTA ( Fig. 12 View Figs 8–25 , arrowed)..................................................................................................................5
– Tibial apophysis with teeth between VTA and LTA weakly developed..................6
5 VTA deeply bifurcated distally (Fig̹ 13, arrowed) .................. lineata Simon, 1901 View in CoL
— VTA not bifurcated distally, with lobe on internal surface (Fig̹ 14, arrowed) ......... ......................................................................................... australis Lawrence, 1927 View in CoL
6 VTA thin, slightly curved, LTA relatively narrow (Fig̹ 15)........ lawrencei Lessert View in CoL ,...........................................................................................................................1933
– VTA broad...............................................................................................................7
7 Angle between embolus and apical end of tegulum more than 45º ( Fig. 16 View Figs 8–25 , arrowed ............................................................................. festuculaeformis (Lessert, 1925)
— Angle between embolus and apical end of tegulum less than 45º (Fig̹ 17, arrowed) ........................................................................................................... haddadi sp. n.
8 Dorsum with longitudinal broad brown band.........................................................9
– Dorsum with two longitudinal brown stripes........................................................10
9 Middle part of insemination ducts tube-like (Fig̹ 18, arrowed) ...... robustus sp. n.
— Middle part of insemination ducts bean-like (Fig̹ 19, arrowed), compact .. leroyae .......................................................................................................................... sp. n.
10 Copulatory pores situated near epigastric fold (Fig̹ 20, arrowed)........................11
— Copulatory pores situated in the middle part of epigyne (Fig̹ 21, arrowed)........12
11 Middle part of insemination ducts long (Fig̹ 22, arrowed) ...................................... ......................................................................................... australis Lawrence, 1927 View in CoL
— Middle part of insemination ducts short (Fig̹ 23, arrowed)...................................... ........................................................................................ vermiformis Simon, 1901 View in CoL
12 Spermathecae relatively short and broad (Fig̹ 24, arrowed) ............ haddadi sp. n.
— Spermathecae relatively long and narrow (Fig̹ 25, arrowed)................................... ............................................................................. festuculaeformis (Lessert, 1925)
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.