Hurius petrohue Galiano, 1985

Barry J. Richardson, 2010, A Review of the Jumping Spider Fauna (Araneae: Salticidae) of Chile, Zootaxa 2418, pp. 1-49 : 40

publication ID

https://doi.org/ 10.5281/zenodo.194411

DOI

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6205413

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/911E87A7-E428-FFED-FF4B-FD283DEE8C06

treatment provided by

Plazi

scientific name

Hurius petrohue Galiano, 1985
status

 

Hurius petrohue Galiano, 1985 View in CoL

Figs. 110–116 View FIGURES 110 – 116

H. petrohue Galiano 1985: 12 View in CoL –14, figs 8–14.

Material examined. CHILE: 13, Comunidad Indigena Quinquen , 71.38°W, 38.63°S, 6 March 2008, E. Arias et al., fogging ( BJR1080 , CAS) GoogleMaps ; 1 imm ♀, Oncol Park , Chile, 73.19°W, 39.42°S, 10 January 2006, E. Arias et al., fogging ( BJR852 , ANIC 42 001260 ) GoogleMaps .

Diagnosis: This species can be easily separated from the congeners by the shape of the tibial apophyses in the males and the shapes and positions of the fossae in the females ( Galiano 1985). The closest related genus in Chile is Admesturius and the genera can be distinguished by the flattened body form in Admesturius compared to the relatively high carapace of Hurius . Spines are also absent or greatly reduced on the legs of Admesturius . Hurius is most easily distinguished by the very distinctive ‘furry’ appearance of the more ventral of the two apophyses in the male ( Figs 111–112 View FIGURES 110 – 116 ). In the females, the shapes of the fossa and gonopore ( Fig. 114 View FIGURES 110 – 116 ) are markedly different to that found in Admesturius .

Description: Male: Cephalothorax and abdomen of dark brown colour with darker markings notably surrounding ALE, PME and PLE ( Fig. 110 View FIGURES 110 – 116 ). Clypeus medium-sized, fawn with dark brown fringe of hairs. Chelicerae vertical, relatively narrow dark brown grading to fawn, with five promarginal teeth and one retromarginal tooth. Endites and labium yellow-brown. Sternum dark brown. Abdomen patterned as in Fig. 110 View FIGURES 110 – 116 . Ventral surface of the abdomen and the spinnerets also brown. L1 a little larger and heavier than the other legs. All legs of even fawn colour. Femur with five dorsal spines, tibia and metatarsus with five and four pairs of ventrolateral spines, respectively. Palp ( Figs 111–112 View FIGURES 110 – 116 ): fawn, tibia with two apophyses, ventral one black, very long with distinctive furry appearance. Tegulum with lateral lobe, embolus long, not coiled, not set in depression. Dimensions (after Galiano 1985): CL 1.73, EFL 0.71, CW 1.17, AEW 1.11, AMEW 0.68, PEW 1.24, CW 1.36, SL 0.74, (P4+T4) 1.17.

Female ( Figs 113–14 View FIGURES 110 – 116 , after Galiano 1985): General appearance similar to male. Epigynum: with a pair of posterior notches at the posterior edge of the epigynum and a pair of anterior pockets not containing copulatory openings. Openings are lateral to the spermathecae and indistinct. Insemination ducts small and short, spermathecae subdivided into compartments. Dimensions (after Galiano 1987): CL 1.63, EFL 0.68, CW 1.22, AEW 1.03, ALED 0.16, PEW 1.11.

Biology and distribution. The species is only known from three locations in the Chilean Andes and coastal forest ( Fig. 116 View FIGURES 110 – 116 ).

CAS

USA, California, San Francisco, California Academy of Sciences

CAS

California Academy of Sciences

Kingdom

Animalia

Phylum

Arthropoda

Class

Arachnida

Order

Araneae

Family

Salticidae

Genus

Hurius

Loc

Hurius petrohue Galiano, 1985

Barry J. Richardson 2010
2010
Loc

H. petrohue

Galiano 1985: 12
1985
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