FIGURE 4 in A new cave-dwelling endemic Ischyropsalis C. L. Koch, 1839 (Opiliones: Dyspnoi: Ischyropsalididae) from the karstic region of Cantabria (Spain)

FIGURE 4. Geographical map of central to northern Spain and surroundings of the sampling area (left). Ischyropsalis collection sites, with new sampling in original localities (right). Numbers refer to the following regions and species (Provinces are indicated in parentheses): 1, Western Coastal Cantabria inhabited by I. cantabrica sp. n.; 2, Upper Asón and Miera Mountains (Cantabria) inhabited by I. gigantea Dresco, 1968; 3, Triano-Galdames Mountains (Vizcaya) inhabited by I. magdalenae Simon, 1881; 4, Sierra de Aralar Massif (Guipúzcoa-Navarra) inhabited by I. navarrensis Roewer, 1950; 5, Sierra de Arno–Izarraitz Massif (Guipúzcoa) inhabited by I. galani nomen nudum; 6, Eastern part of the Basque-Cantabrian Mountains (inhabited by the complex of I. dispar Simon, 1872), including the localities of 6a, Laredo–Limpias–Rasines–Guriezo Mountains (Cantabria), 6b, Castro Urdiales (Cantabria), 6c, Soncillo (Burgos), 6d, Sierra Salvada Massif (Burgos–Álava), 6e, Sierra de Arkamo Massif (Álava), 6f–g, Gorbea Massif (Vizcaya), and 6h, Sierra de Aizkorri Massif (Guipúzcoa). For cave names, coordinates and altitudes see Appendix 1.