Figure 10 in Males of a new species of Jotus from Australia wave a paddle-shaped lure to solicit nearby females (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini)

Figure 10. Details of living male Jotus remus. 1, Above the dark red-orange fangs can be seen fringes of brown setae projecting from each distal paturon. 2, Eye region of holotype male, covered with off-white to red-brown setae. 3, Right legs I- III. Note the light colour of tarsus I and the fringes of short but stout off-white setae associated with the tarsi of legs I and II. 4, Tarsus IV also has anterior and posterior fringes of stout, off-white setae. Note the erect spines associated with an increase of internal hydrostatic pressure as this spider prepared for a jump. Normally (5) these are not erect. 5-7, The anterior spinnerets are black and glabrous, usually covered by the setose posterior pair (6). Note the release of a dragline from an anterior spinneret (7). 8-11, Views of the distal right (8-9, 11) and left (10) leg III. Prominent anterior and posterior fringes form a paddle-like structure. The articulation of the metatarsus and tarsus is very narrow, and the tarsus is flattened somewhat.