Rebilus grayi, PLATNICK, 2002
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.1206/0003-0090(2002)271<0001:AROTAG>2.0.CO;2 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03EAE52A-FF4E-A6B1-80D1-268DDA284A07 |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Rebilus grayi |
status |
sp. nov. |
Rebilus grayi , new species Figures 635–638 View Figs , 653 View Figs ; Map 45 View Map 45
TYPE: Female holotype taken in a pitfall trap set at an elevation of 1180 m at a site 1.3 km S along Bungaree Trail from Barrington Tops Forest Road, Barrington Tops State Forest , 31 ° 56 ̍ S, 151 ° 21 ̍ E, New South Wales (Feb. 4–Apr. 9, 1993; M. Gray, G. Cassis), deposited in AMS (KS42988) .
ETYMOLOGY: The specific name is a patronym in honor of Dr. Michael Gray of the Australian Museum, collector of many interesting gnaphosoids.
DIAGNOSIS: Males and females have not been collected together but are tentatively matched here on the basis of their mutual similarities to those of R. monteithi . Males have a distinctively small, triangular, protuberant basal tibial apophysis (fig. 636); fe males have distinctively short and arched anterior epigynal ducts (fig. 638).
MALE: Total length 12. Coloration as in R. lugubris . Leg spination: femora: I–III p11 0, r010; IV p110; tibiae: I, II v1p21p; III v222; IV v222, r011; metatarsi: III p001, v202; IV p001, v002, r100. Basal tibial apophysis small, projecting, thumblike, distal apophysis with sinuous dorsal margin, prolateral corner of cymbium with dense, unthickened setae (figs. 636, 653); tegulum globose, tip of terminal apophysis smoothly narrowed (fig. 635).
FEMALE: Total length 14. Coloration as in male. Leg spination: femora: I, IV p110; II, III p110, r010; tibiae: I v1p1p1p; II v1p 1p2; III 1p22; IV v222, r011; metatarsi: III p001, v202; IV p001, v1p02, r10 0. Epigynal septum with mshaped margin situated at about half of epigynal length (fig. 637); anterior ducts very short, arched (fig. 638).
OTHER MATERIAL EXAMINED: New South Wales: Tubrabucca, 31 ° 58 ̍ S, 151 ° 28 ̍ E, Jan. 1948, elev. 4300 ft (AMS KS35550), 2♀. Victoria: Upper Lurg, 36 ° 35 ̍ S, 146 ° 11 ̍ E, Oct. 19, 1994, inside house, on floor (J. Strudwick, CVIC 680), 13.
DISTRIBUTION: If the sexes are correctly matched, the species occurs in Victoria and at high elevations in New South Wales (map 45).
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