Crinopseudoa otus, Jocqué & Bosselaers, 2011
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.1111/j.1096-3642.2010.00679.x |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.10545758 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/EC17CE33-D23B-FFE7-5535-FBD30E18F8B0 |
treatment provided by |
Valdenar |
scientific name |
Crinopseudoa otus |
status |
sp. nov. |
CRINOPSEUDOA OTUS View in CoL SP. NOV.
( FIGS 46C, F, G–I View Figure 46 , 56A–D View Figure 56 , 59H View Figure 59 , 62 View Figure 62 )
Type material: Holotype: male: GUINEA: Forêt Classée de Ziama , 08°24′N, 09°17′W, 10.vii.1998, rain forest, pitfalls, Flomo D. ( MRAC 226414 View Materials ). GoogleMaps
Paratypes: same data as holotype: 1 ♂: 14.viii.1998 ( MRAC 226413 View Materials ) GoogleMaps ; 1 ♂: 22.iv.1998 ( MRAC 226415 View Materials ) GoogleMaps . LIBERIA: all from Bong Range Forest , 06°49′N, 10°17′W, 8.iv.2005, pitfalls in rain forest, Flomo D. ( MRAC 216628 View Materials ) GoogleMaps ; 1 ♀: 8.iv.2005 ( MRAC 216628 View Materials ) ; 2 ♂: 26.iii.2005 ( MRAC 216724 View Materials ) ; 1 ♂: 13.iii.2005 ( MRAC 216747 View Materials ) ; 1 ♂: 26.iii.2005 ( MRAC 216761 View Materials ) ; 2 ♂, 2♀: 26.iii.2005 ( MRAC 216775 View Materials ) ; 1 ♀: 28.ii.2005 ( MRAC 216791 View Materials ) ; 1 ♂: 15.ii.2005 ( MRAC 216859 View Materials ) ; 1 ♂: 30.v.2005 ( MRAC 216927 View Materials ) ; 1 ♂: 12.vi.2005 ( MRAC 216955 View Materials ) ; 1 ♀: 2005 ( MRAC 217104 View Materials ) ; 1 ♀: 8.vii.2005 ( MRAC 217119 View Materials ) ; 1 ♀: 26.iii.2005 ( MRAC 217949 View Materials ) ; 1 ♂: viii.2005 ( MRAC 218148 View Materials ) ; 1 ♀: 21.iv.2005 ( MRAC 216675 View Materials ) ; 1 ♂: 21.iv.2005 ( MRAC 216678 View Materials ) ; 1 ♀: 26.iii.2005 ( MRAC 216703 View Materials ) ; 1 ♀: 12.vi.2005 ( MRAC 216946 View Materials ) ; 1 ♀: 8.iv.2005 ( MRAC 217950 View Materials ) .
Diagnosis: Males of P. otus are easily recognized by the large trifid prong on the proximal part of the tegulum. Females are recognized by the epigyne with frontal recurved depression, and oblong structures with two longitudinal stripes near posterior margin.
Etymology: The species name is a noun in apposition; Otus is another giant from Greek mythology who wanted to storm Mount Olympos together with his brother Ephialtes.
Description: Male (holotype, MRAC 226414). Total l 4.50.
Carapace chestnut brown, covered with dispersed tiny warts. Carapace l: 2.10; w: 1.85. Fovea deep, clearly delimited. Sternum smooth, l: 1.00; w: 1.03. Abdomen greyish brown, with a large, brown dorsal scutum covering 60% of do abdominal surface area.
Legs orange-brown, not warted. Chelicerae as in Figure 46G–I View Figure 46 .
Leg spination: fe: I pl 0-0-2; ti: I ve 2-2-2-2-2-2-2; II ve 2-2-2-2-2-2-2; IV plv 0-1-0; mt: I ve 2-2-2; II ve 2-2-2; III pl 0-1-0 ve 0-2-0; IV pl 1-0-0 rl 1-0-0 ve 2-0-2. Bothria as in Figure 46C View Figure 46 . Tarsal organ as in Figure 46F View Figure 46 .
Male palp ( Fig. 56A, B View Figure 56 ): RTA fairly broad with parallel sides and suddenly tapered extremity. PTA large, with rounded tip, situated far backwards. Embolus with broad curved basal part and fairly short, strongly curved, thin, distal part. MA cupshaped; FC small, largely hidden by embolus; proximal part of tegulum with large posterior extension, curved forward, trifid at tip. Main part of proximal tegulum with triangular retrolateral extension and small tooth at frontal edge. PAPT large, triangular.
Female (MRAC 217119). Total l 4.10.
Carapace as in male, l: 1.80; w: 1.50. Sternum orange, smooth, l: 0.86; w: 0.90.
Abdomen greyish brown, without do scutum. Legs orange-brown, not warted.
Leg spination: fe: I pl 0-0-0-1-1 rlv 0-0-0-0-1; ti: I ve 2-2-2-2-2-2-2; II ve 2-2-2-2-2-2-2; III plv 0-1-0; IV pl 0-1-0 rl 0-1-0 plv 0-1-0; mt: I ve 2-2-2; II ve 2-2-2; III pl 1-0-0 ve 0-2-0; IV pl 1-0-0 rl 1-0-0 ve 1-0-2.
Epigyne ( Fig. 56C, D View Figure 56 ): broad dark area with rounded semicircular pit at anterior margin; two large striped structures visible in transparency near posterior margin. With large spherical spermathecae laterally and longitudinal lobate ducts in the centre.
Known geographical distribution: Guinea ( Fig. 62 View Figure 62 ).
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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