Desognaphosa dryander, PLATNICK, 2002

PLATNICK, NORMAN I., 2002, A Revision Of The Australasian Ground Spiders Of The Families Ammoxenidae, Cithaeronidae, Gallieniellidae, And Trochanteriidae (Araneae: Gnaphosoidea), Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History 2002 (271), pp. 1-1 : 1-

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-FFF4-A60B-8017-21A0D869486A

treatment provided by

Felipe

scientific name

Desognaphosa dryander
status

sp. nov.

Desognaphosa dryander , new species Figures 207–210 View Figs ; Map 19 View Map 19

TYPES: Female holotype and male allotype taken in a Berlese sample of sieved litter from Mount Dryander , 20 ° 15 ̍ S, 148 ° 33 ̍ E, Queensland (Apr. 29, 1979; G. Monteith), deposited in QMB ( S23822 View Materials ) .

ETYMOLOGY: The specific name is a noun in apposition taken from the type locality.

DIAGNOSIS: Males resemble those of D. yabbra in having a moderately long embolus (fig. 207), but have a smaller retrolateral tibial apophysis (fig. 208); females also resemble those of D. yabbra in having a relatively narrow anterior epigynal margin (fig. 209), but have a much shorter epigynum, with the anterior margin situated near the ducts (fig. 210).

MALE: Total length 4.7. Coloration as in D. yabbra . Leg spination: tibiae: III v1p­1p­ 2; IV r0­1­1; metatarsi: III v1p­0­1p; IV v2­ 1p­2, r1­0­0. Retrolateral tibial apophysis short hook on distally projecting ledge, cymbial excavation deep, extending almost twothirds length of segment (fig. 208); embolus extending posterior of tibial margin, with prominent, prolaterally directed protuberance at base (fig. 207).

FEMALE: Total length 5.1. Coloration as in D. yabbra . Leg spination: tibia IV r0­1­1; metatarsi: III v2­0­2; IV v2­1p­2, r1­0­0. An­ terior epigynal margin narrow, connected to narrow median septum (fig. 209); anteromedian ducts with projecting lobes (fig. 210).

OTHER MATERIAL EXAMINED: None.

DISTRIBUTION: Known only from Mount Dryander in mideastern Queensland (map 19).

QMB

Queensland Museum, Brisbane

Darwin Core Archive (for parent article) View in SIBiLS Plain XML RDF