Hatitia machiguenga sp. nov.

urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act: 3B64ABE5-287B-46F3-9A23-2C90825FB34D

Figs 13, 15

Diagnosis

Males of Hatitia machiguenga sp. nov. resemble those of H. canchaque and H. oxapampa sp. nov. by the projected tegulum (Figs 11D–H, 12C–H, 13C–H) but differ by the keel-shaped projection of the tegulum and the divided cymbial conductor (Fig. 13C–H).

Etymology

The specific name refers to the Machiguenga indigenous group. This is the best known and largest of the groups that live within the Manu National Park.

Material examined

Holotype PERU • ♂; Cusco, Paucartambo, Pilcopata, National Park del Manu Carretera [12°08′00″ S, 71°40′00″W]; 19 Mar. 1990; A. Cano and D. Silva leg.; MUSM – ENT 0519299.

Description

Male (holotype, MUSM–ENT 0519299)

Carapace brown, with orange edges, black eye area. Palps orange. Chelicerae and labium dark brown. Endites orange. Sternum yellow with brown edges. Legs with femurs ventrally pigmented brown, trochanters and coxae yellowish, other sclerites brown.Abdomen greenish gray, with brown dorsal band, gray ventrally (Fig. 13A–B). Total length 7.8. Carapace 3.5 long, 2.7 wide. Clypeus 0.10. Eye diameters: AME 0.16, ALE 0.20, PME 0.20, PLE 0.20. AME–AME 0.06, AME–ALE 0.06, PME–PME 0.12, PME– PLE 0.16, ALE–PLE 0.04. Chelicerae 1.8 long, with three promarginal teeth and five retromarginal denticles. Leg measurements: I – femur 3.7/ patella 1.5 /tibia 3.4 /metatarsus 3.1/ tarsus 1.4/ total 13.1; II – 3.4/ 1.4 /3.2 /2.6 / 1.3/ 11.9; III – 2.8 /1.1 / 2.1/ 2.7/ 0.7/ 9.4; IV – 3.8/ 1.3 /3.0 / 3.7/ 0.8/ 12.6. Leg spination: II – tibia v0-1p-2; III – tibia v1p-2-2; IV – tibia v2-1r-2. Abdomen: length 4.4, epigastric furrow 0.6 from tracheal spiracle, spiracle 1.4 from base of spinnerets. Palp: robust tibiae; short, conical retrolateral tibial apophysis; curved, laminar median apophysis; straight subtegulum positioned prolaterally; inconspicuous ventral tegular projection; sinuous sperm duct; spiraled embolus resting on the tegulum; cymbium furrowed apically and positioned retrolaterally (Fig. 13C–H).

Female

Unknown.

Distribution

Known only from the type locality.