Agyneta ordinaria ( Chamberlin & Ivie 1947 )
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.3674.1.1 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:981F80ED-96D7-40C7-8A3C-677954416A2E |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6162436 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/038D6700-FF2C-5684-118C-03BCAD8AB02A |
treatment provided by |
Plazi |
scientific name |
Agyneta ordinaria ( Chamberlin & Ivie 1947 ) |
status |
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Agyneta ordinaria ( Chamberlin & Ivie 1947) View in CoL
Figs 474–480 View FIGURES 474 – 480 , map 32
Meioneta ordinaria Chamberlin & Ivie 1947: 59 , f. 74–75. (Description Ƥ). Agyneta ordinaria Buckle et al. 2001: 101 View in CoL . (Transferred from Meioneta ).
Type material: Meioneta ordinaria Chamberlin & Ivie 1947 , Ƥ HOLOTYPE from Alaska, Haines, August 25, 1945, J.C. Chamberlin ( AMNH). Not found, NOT EXAMINED.
Diagnosis: Males are distinguished from all Agyneta species by their extremely long ventral cymbial tubercle ( Fig. 475 View FIGURES 474 – 480 ). Females are distinguished from most species by the parallel sides of the proximal part of scape ( Fig. 478 View FIGURES 474 – 480 ), from A. manni by their rounded receptacula ( Fig. 480 View FIGURES 474 – 480 ), elongated in the latter ( Fig. 490 View FIGURES 485 – 491 ).
Description: Male: Total length 1.79; carapace length 0.83, width 0.64.
CEPHALOTHORAX: Carapace dark orange-brown, shiny, finely reticulate; suffused with dark gray along margin, radiating lines; trident mark present. Sternum orange-brown suffused with dark gray. Clypeus height 2. Chelicerae orange-brown, with transverse gray band, excavated; ~15 seta-tipped tubercles; promargin four teeth, retromargin four denticles, both margins with rounded projections near base of fang. Cheliceral stridulatory organ ~30 strong striae, well spaced, gradually getting closer basally. ABDOMEN: Uniformly dark gray. LEGS: Orange, patella and tarsus light orange; leg I total length: 3.02; leg III total length: 2.22; Tm I: 0.20, Tm IV: absent. GENITALIA: Palpal retrolateral tibial apophysis pointed, rugose; dorsal tibial apophysis absent; two retrolateral trichobothria and one dorsal ( Fig. 474 View FIGURES 474 – 480 ). Cymbium triangular; glabrous depression present ( Fig. 474 View FIGURES 474 – 480 ); dorsal cymbial tubercle small, rounded; ventral tubercle elongated, rounded and rugose; prolateral notch shallow ( Fig. 475 View FIGURES 474 – 480 ). Paracymbium apical pocket short, anterior pocket curved making a large cover, posterior pocket absent ( Fig. 474 View FIGURES 474 – 480 ). Embolus tip pointed; Fickert’s gland elongated situated medially; ventral lamella transparent, spiny; thumb short, reaching below the embolus proper ( Fig. 476 View FIGURES 474 – 480 ). Embolus proper set apically, of equal part, associated with embolus tip ( Fig. 476 View FIGURES 474 – 480 ). Anterior terminal apophysis with wide tip with a few protrusions; posterior terminal apophysis small, not well sclerotized; lamella characteristica large, with two fold, one small, serrated and one with pointed tip ( Fig. 477 View FIGURES 474 – 480 ).
Female: Total length 1.78; carapace length 0.74, width 0.58.
MAP. 32. Localities of Agyenta ordinaria ( Chamberlin & Ivie 1947) , Agyneta flibuscrocus n. sp., Agyneta angulata ( Emerton 1882) , Agyneta leucophora ( Chamberlin & Ivie 1944) .
CEPHALOTHORAX: Same coloration as male. Chelicerae yellowish; promargin four teeth, retromargin one denticle. Cheliceral stridulatory organ ~26 striae, well spaced slowly getting closer basally. ABDOMEN: Same as male. LEGS: Same as male; palpal claw absent; leg I total length: 2.81; leg III total length: 2.19; Tm I: 0.23, Tm IV: absent. GENITALIA: Epigynum with proximal part of scape wide, sides parallel; epigynal slits small; pit hook depression deep ( Fig. 478 View FIGURES 474 – 480 ); lateral lobes medium; stretcher indiscernible; pit deep ( Fig. 479 View FIGURES 474 – 480 ). Median part of scape long, narrow; genital pores situated at base of lateral lobes pockets ( Fig. 480 View FIGURES 474 – 480 ). Internal genitalia with large, rounded receptacula ( Figs 479, 480 View FIGURES 474 – 480 ).
Other material examined: CANADA: Alberta: Waterton Lakes National Park, 1584m, pitfalls in lodgepole pine and aspen forest, burned and unburned, 26.vi–03. vii.2000, 23, 27.vi–04.vii.2000, 33, 31.vii–07. viii.2000, 13, 28.viii–11. ix.2000, 13, E. Kinsella ( DBC); Waterton Lakes National Park, waterton River, 07–11.vi.1980, aspen grove, 1Ƥ, I. Smith ( CNC). British Columbia: Manning Provincial Park, 19.vi–04.vii.1979, pitfall in shrubs at edge of beaver pond, 1132Ƥ, 20.vi–03.vii.1979, pitfall in rhododendron flat, 53, C. Dondale ( CNC); Mount Cain, pan trap, 10.viii.1996, 13, 27.viii.1996, 13, N. Winchester ( DBC); Pinkut Creek, Babine Lake, 14.viii.1998, moss litter, 133Ƥ, R. West ( CNC); Terrace, 0 1–10. vi.1931, 13, M. Hippisley ( AMNH). USA: Washington: Asahel Curtis Trail, 682m, 06.v–13.ix.1995, pitfalls in forest, 23, J. Bergdahl ( UWBM); Denny Creek, Snoqualmie Pass, 16.ix.1935, 332Ƥ, R. Chamberlin, W. Ivie ( AMNH); E of Bean Creek, 1200m, 25.vi–09.vii.1982, pitfalls in volcanic blowdown, 1Ƥ, R. Sugg ( UWBM); E of Lone Tree Mountain, 1121m, 15.vi–02.vii.1983, pitfalls in clearcut, 23, K. Johnson ( UWBM); Muddy River, 1264m, 30.ix–16.x.1981, pitfalls in mudflow, 1Ƥ, D. Mann ( UWBM); N of Butte Camp, 1386m, pitfalls in talus, 15–28. vii.1981, 13, 28.vii–11.viii.1981, 33, 30.vii.1983, 13, D. Mann ( UWBM); N of Hemlock Creek, 1182m, pitfalls in forest, 16.vi–02. vii.1983, 13, 05–23. viii.1983, 13, K. Johnson ( UWBM); Phelps Creek, 838m, 03.vii.1988, willow-alder litter, 1Ƥ, R. Crawford ( UWBM); Scatter Creek, 1024m, 04.vi.1988, moss on forest floor, 1Ƥ, R. Crawford ( UWBM); Upper Rock Rabit Lake, 1274m, 01.vii.2009, white-pine cones, 1Ƥ, L. Ramseyer ( UWBM); W of Badger Peak, 1319m, pitfalls edge of clearcut, 16.vi–02.vii.1983, 53, 04–20. ix.1983, 1 Ƥ, K. Johnson ( UWBM); W of Black Lake, 1330m, pitfalls on hillside, 04.vii–25. x.1995, 13, J. Bergdahl ( UWBM); W side of Lake Kachess, 707m, 10.v.1981, forest floor moss, 1Ƥ, R. Nelson ( UWBM); Waterhole Camp, 1516m, 08.viii.1986, under wood and bark of standing trees, 1Ƥ, R. Crawford ( UWBM).
Distribution: Northwestern Canada and USA.
Notes: Despite the fact that the female holotype was not found, and no specimens from the type locality or from Alaska were studied, I feel confident that the specimen described here represents the right species, based on Chamberlin & Ivie 1947 description and illustrations (figs. 74-75).
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.
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Agyneta ordinaria ( Chamberlin & Ivie 1947 )
Dupérré, Nadine 2013 |
Meioneta ordinaria
Buckle 2001: 101 |
Chamberlin 1947: 59 |