Paradraculoides cochranus Framenau, Hamilton, Finston, Humphreys, Abrams, Huey and Harvey 2018: 523–528 Draculoides cochranus (Framenau, Hamilton, Finston, Humphreys, Abrams, Huey and Harvey) A systematic revision of Draculoides (Schizomida: Hubbardiidae) of the Pilbara, Western Australia, Part I: the Western Pilbara Abrams, Kym M. Huey, Joel A. Hillyer, Mia J. Didham, Raphael K. Harvey, Mark S. Zootaxa 2020 2020-10-22 4864 1 1 75 (Framenau, Hamilton, Finston, Humphreys, Abrams, Huey and Harvey, 2018) Framenau, Hamilton, Finston, Humphreys, Abrams, Huey and Harvey 2018 [151,1417,1760,1787] Arachnida Hubbardiidae Draculoides Animalia Schizomida 42 43 Arthropoda species cochranus  ( Figs. 1–8) http://zoobank.org/EditNomenclaturalAct/ 84EEEA24-AAD9-402E-B153-6836FBBCF59A      Paradraculoides cochranus Framenau, Hamilton, Finston, Humphreys, Abrams, Huey and Harvey 2018: 523–528, figs. 10– 12.   Draculoides cochranus(Framenau, Hamilton, Finston, Humphreys, Abrams, Huey and Harvey): Abrams et al. 2019MPE 106532: 8, fig. 2.   Material examined.   Holotypemale. AUSTRALIA:  Western Australia: Cochraneand Jewell, 37.7 kmS. of Pannawonica, 21°55’55”S, 116°07’43”E,  25–28 November 2008, troglofauna trap,  15 m, J. Cairnes, M. Menz(Biota Environmental Sciences, RNRC083P5 T1–3) ( WAM T93229) (DNA: COI, ITS2).    Paratypes. AUSTRALIA:  Western Australia: 1 ♀, Cochraneand Jewell, 37.7 kmS. of Pannawonica, 21°55’55”S, 116°07’43”E,  13–16 October 2008, troglofauna trap,  15 m, G. Humphreys, M. Menz(Biota Environmental Sciences, RNRC083P4 T1–3) ( WAM T93197) (DNA: COI, ITS2);  1 ♀, Jewelland Cochrane Bore, site RNRC162, 21°56’02.88”S, 116°08’15.54”E,  17 January 2008, troglofauna trap, J. Alexander, T. Sachse(Biota Environmental Sciences, RNRC162P2 T2–1) ( WAM T54136).  Other material. AUSTRALIA: Western Australia: See Framenau et al. (2018).   Diagnosis.The shape of the male flagellum of  Draculoides cochranusmost closely resembles  D. affinis, D. anachoretus,  D. bythius,  D. eremius,  D. gnophicola,  D. kryptus,  D. mckechnieorum,  D. noctigrassatorand  D. warramboo,especially in the presence of a broad base. It differs from  D. affinis,  D. eremiusand  D. gnophicolain the presence of a distally tapered tip (blunt tip in the aforementioned species). It differs from  D. kryptusand  D. bythiusin the anterior position of dm 4 inrelation to dl3 (dm4 posterior to dl 3 in  D. kryptusand in line with dl 3 in  D. bythius). It differs from  D. anachoretus,  D. mckechnieorum,  D. noctigrassatorand  D. warrambooin the placement of dm4, which is roughly in line with dl1 (dm4 is posterior to dl 1 in  D. anachoretus).The female flagellum of  D. cochranusdiffers from all other  Draculoidesin the short gap between dm4 to dl1 (by the relatively anterior position of dm4).  Draculoides cochranuscan be diagnosed from all other  Draculoidesspecies that were sequenced at COI and ITS2 by the 50bp mini-barcodes shown in Figures 3and 7.   Description.See Framenau et al. (2018).   Remarks.  Draculoides cochranusis known from the Cochrane and Jewell Bores complex, located in the western Hamersley Range, Western Australia( Fig. 1C). 3013449352 T93229 2008-11-25 2008-11-28 2008-11-25 WAM, T, COI J. Cairnes & M. Menz Australia Cochrane 15 -21.931944 Pannawonica 21 116.12862 Jewell 43 44 RNRC083, T1-3, ITS2 1 Western Australia holotype 3013449355 T93197 2008-10-13 2008-10-16 2008-10-13 WAM, T, COI G. Humphreys & M. Menz Australia Cochrane 15 -21.931944 Pannawonica 21 116.12862 Jewell 43 44 RNRC083, T1-3, ITS2 1 1 Western Australia paratype 3013449410 T54136 2008-01-17 T, WAM J. Alexander & Sachse Australia -21.934132 Cochrane Bore 1 116.13765 Jewell 43 44 RNRC162, T2-1 1 1 Western Australia paratype