Tomosvaryella venezuelana Ale-Rocha, 1993

Figs 120–131, 133

Tomosvaryella venezuelana Ale-Rocha, 1993: 263, figs 8–14; Ale-Rocha, 1996: 185; Ale-Rocha & Souza, 2011: 297, figs 31, 94, 96; Rodriguez & Rafael, 2012: 38.

Diagnosis. Male. Postcranium with lower half grayish-pruinose, upper half dark-brownish pruinose (Fig. 120). Tergite 1 entirely grayish-pruinose (Fig. 121). Hind trochanter with small protuberance (Figs 122–123). Tarsi brown (Fig. 123). Tergites and sternites 6 and 7 as in Fig. 124. Surstyli asymmetrical, nearly same length, having hookedtips, left surstylus with external margin somewhat straight, right surtylus with external margin curved (Figs 125– 126), in lateral view left surstylus with dorsal margin straight (Fig. 127), right surstylus distinctly dorsally lobate (Fig. 128). Phallic guide with apex elongated, angled at about 55 degrees (Fig. 129). Phallus with distinct ventral projection before trifurcation, two branches with stout reclined spines (Fig. 129). Ejaculatory apodeme sandalshaped, darker near base (Fig. 130). Gonopods asymmetrical, left gonopod shorter (Fig. 131).

Material examined. COLOMBIA, Magdalena, PNN[Parque Nacional Natural] Tayrona, Neguanje, 11º20’N / 74º02’W, 10 m [eters], Malaise, 28.vii.–18.viii.2001, R. Henriquez leg, “M2019” (1♂, LEUA) (photographed specimen); “ idem, (1♂, INPA)”; “ idem, 17–27.ix.2001, “M2136” (1♂, IAvH)”.

Geographical distribution. Venezuela; Colombia (new record), Magdalena, Parque Nacional Natural Tayrona (Fig. 133).

Habitat. The specimens were collected with Malaise traps at ground level at the reserve Parque Nacional Natural Tayrona, where the vegetation is composed of thorny bushes, and in the tropical dry forests of the Caribbean region of Colombia.

Comments. The studied specimens are similar and longer in comparison with the holotype illustrated by Ale- Rocha (1993).