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159 results for “Cyrtaucheniidae”
Figs 396–410 in A revision of the spider genus Anemesia (Araneae, Cyrtaucheniidae)
Figs 396–410. Mygalomorph spiders, members of Cyrtaucheniidae (396–402) and Nemesiidae (403– 410); ♀♀. Bases of trichobothria (396, 399, 401, 403, 405) and tarsal organ (397, 400, 402, 404, 406–407) of leg I, and details of PLS (398), PMS (408–409) and spigots (410); dorsal (396–397, 399–407), ventral (398), and apical (408–410) views. 396–398. Acontius nimba Zonstein, 2018. 399–400. Ancylotrypa sp. aff. zebra (Simon, 1892). 401–402. Cyrtauchenius sp. (Algeria). 403–404. Entypesa sp. (Madagascar). 405–410. Nemesia sp. aff. pannonica Herman, 1879 (Turkey). Abbreviations: see Material and methods.
Figs 384–395 in A revision of the spider genus Anemesia (Araneae, Cyrtaucheniidae)
Figs 384–395. Mygalomorph spiders, members of Ctenizidae (384), Euctenizidae (385), Cyrtaucheniidae (386–391) and Nemesiidae (392–395); ♀♀ (384–386, 388–391, 393–395) and ƋƋ (387, 392); cheliceral furrow, ventral views. 384. Cyrtocarenum cunicularium (Olivier, 1811). 385. Myrmekiaphila torreya Gertsch & Wallace, 1936. 386. Cyrtauchenius maculatus (Simon, 1889). 387. Amblyocarenum walckenaeri (Lucas, 1846). 388–389. Homostola zebrina Purcell, 1902. 390. Acontius nimba Zonstein, 2018. 391. Ancylotrypa elongata Purcell, 1908. 392. Spiroctenus sp. 393. Iberesia barbara (Lucas, 1946). 394. Entypesa sp. M (undescribed species). 395. Raveniola ferghanensis (Zonstein, 1984). Scale bars: 0.5 mm.
Figs 374–383 in A revision of the spider genus Anemesia (Araneae, Cyrtaucheniidae)
Figs 374–383. Mygalomorph spiders, members of Cyrtaucheniidae (374–380) and Nemesiidae (381– 383); ♀♀ (374–377, 379–381) and ƋƋ (378, 382–383); habitus, dorsal (374–382) and ventral (383) views. 374. Cyrtauchenius terricola (Lucas, 1846). 375. Acontius nimba Zonstein, 2018. 376. Ancylotrypa elongata Purcell, 1908. 377. Acontius kiriba Zonstein, 2018. 378. Ancylotrypa sp. aff. zebra (Simon, 1892). 379. Homostola zebrina Purcell, 1902. 380. Angka hexops Raven & Schwendinger, 1995. 381. Nemesia sp. aff. africana (C.L. Koch, 1839). 382–383. Spiroctenus sp. Scale bars: 5 mm.
Fig. 368 in A revision of the spider genus Anemesia (Araneae, Cyrtaucheniidae)
Fig. 368. Suggested range of Anemesia. Records of Anemesia spp. () and intensively sampled localities without those records (). Range boundaries: relatively veracious (—) and assumed (--?--). Country
Fig. 370–373 in A revision of the spider genus Anemesia (Araneae, Cyrtaucheniidae)
Fig. 370–373. Distribution of Anemesia spp. 370. Records of A. andreevae sp. nov. () and A. oxiana sp. nov. (). Country abbreviations: Af = Afghanistan; Tj = Tajikistan; Uz = Uzbekistan. Fig. 371. Distribution of Anemesia spp. Records of A. castanea sp. nov. () and A. karatauvi (Andreeva, 1968) (). Country abbreviations as in Fig. 370. Fig. 372. Distribution of Anemesia spp. Records of A. pallida sp. nov. () and A. parvula sp. nov. (). Country abbreviations as in Fig. 370. Fig. 373. Distribution of Anemesia spp. Records of A. incana Zonstein, 2001 (), A. infumata sp. nov. () and A. infuscata sp. nov. (). Country abbreviations as in Fig. 370
Fig. 368 in A revision of the spider genus Anemesia (Araneae, Cyrtaucheniidae)
Fig. 368. Suggested range of Anemesia. Records of Anemesia spp. () and intensively sampled localities without those records (). Range boundaries: relatively veracious (—) and assumed (--?--). Country abbreviations: Af = Afghanistan; Az = Azerbaijan; Ch = China; In = India; Ir = Iran; Kg = Kyrgyzstan; Kz = Kazakhstan; Pa = Pakistan; Ru = Russia; Tj = Tajikistan; Tu = Turkmenistan; Uz = Uzbekistan.
Figs 354–361 in A revision of the spider genus Anemesia (Araneae, Cyrtaucheniidae)
Figs 354–361. Anemesia spp., burrow entrances of A. infuscata sp. nov. (354–356, 358–361 and 357, bottom left) and A. oxiana sp. nov. (357, above centre): opened (354–358, 360–361), aggregated (354– 358) and curtained with web (359); located on the open ground (354–357) and on the forest floor (358– 361); Tajikistan. 354–357. Sangdara. 358–361. Sultanmazar. White and black arrows indicate burrow entrances. A matchbox 5 cm long intended to capture a live spider is used to indicate measurements.
Figs 362–367 in A revision of the spider genus Anemesia (Araneae, Cyrtaucheniidae)
Figs 362–367. Anemesia spp., burrows in cross section, dug and exposed laterally; Tajikistan. 362. A. karatauvi (Andreeva, 1968) (Mt Hojamaston). 363. A. incana Zonstein, 2001 (Ganjina), 364. A. infumata sp. nov. (Panj Karatau Mts). 365–367. A. infuscata sp. nov. (Kuhitek Mts, Sanglok Mts and Varzob Canyon, respectively).
Figs 346–353 in A revision of the spider genus Anemesia (Araneae, Cyrtaucheniidae)
Figs 346–353. Anemesia infuscata sp. nov., burrow entrances: opened (346–349, 351–353), aggregated (348), curtained with web (350), located on escarp (352) and different substrates; Tajikistan. 346– 347. Varzob Canyon. 348–353. Sanglok Mts. Black arrows indicate burrow entrances.
Figs 322–329 in A revision of the spider genus Anemesia (Araneae, Cyrtaucheniidae)
Figs 322–329. Anemesia spp., habitats of A. infumata sp. nov. (322–323), A. parvula sp. nov. (324) and A. infuscata sp. nov. (324–329); Tajikistan. 322–323. Summit part of Panj Karatau Mts north of the Panj River bordering Tajikistan and Afghanistan. 324–325. Summit part of Sanglok Mts., south of the Nurek Reservoir. 326. Midland zone of Hazratisho Mts (Sangdara), 327. Same, Kuhitek Mts (east of Hovaling). 328–329. Same, Mazar Mts (Mazarsultan).
Figs 266–277 in A revision of the spider genus Anemesia (Araneae, Cyrtaucheniidae)
Figs 266–277. Anemesia spp., ƋƋ (266, 268–269, 271, 273, 275, 277) and ♀♀ (267, 270, 272, 274, 276), spinnerets; lateral (266–267, 269, 271–273, 275–277) and ventral (268, 270, 274) views. 266– 267. A. birulai (Spassky, 1937) (Zulfagar Mts). 268. A. koponeni Marusik, Zamani & Mirshamsi, 2014 (holotype). 269–270. A. pococki sp. nov. (holotype and paratype). 271–272. A. tubifex (Pocock, 1889) (Kalaimor). 273–274. A. andreevae sp. nov. (holotype and paratype from Babatag Mts). 275– 276. A. oxiana sp. nov. (holotype and paratype from Ganjina). 277. A. sogdiana sp. nov. (holotype). Scale bars: 1.0 mm.
Figs 197–205 in A revision of the spider genus Anemesia (Araneae, Cyrtaucheniidae)
Figs 197–205. Anemesia spp., ƋƋ, details of palpal organ; proventral (197), retroventral (198, 202), ventral (199, 201, 203–204) and retrolateral (200, 205) views. 197–198. A. andreevae sp. nov. (holotype). 199–202. A. oxiana sp. nov. (holotype and paratype from Sanglok Mts, respectively). 203– 205. A. sogdiana sp. nov. (conspecific Ƌ from Zaamin and holotype, respectively). Scale bars: 0.5 mm.
Figs 143–157 in A revision of the spider genus Anemesia (Araneae, Cyrtaucheniidae)
Figs 143–157. Anemesia spp., ♀♀ (143–146, 151–157) and ƋƋ (147–150), distal edge of chelicerae (143–146), palpal organ (147, 149), tip of embolus (148, 150), palpal claw (151), tarsal claws of leg I (152–154, 156) and leg IV (155, 157); apical (143–146, 151, 156–157), retrolateral (147–148, 154–155), ventral (149–150) and ventroapical (152–153) views. 143–144. A. pococki sp. nov. 145– 146. A. karatauvi (Andreeva, 1966). 147–150, 156–157. A. incana Zonstein, 2001. 151–153. A. oxiana sp. nov. 154–155. A. sogdiana sp. nov.
Figs 117–124 in A revision of the spider genus Anemesia (Araneae, Cyrtaucheniidae)
Figs 117–124. Anemesia spp., ƋƋ, tibia and metatarsus I, retrolateral views. 117. A. birulai (Spassky, 1937) (holotype). 118. A. koponeni Marusik, Zamani & Mirshamsi, 2014 (holotype). 119. A. pococki sp. nov. (holotype). 120. A. tubifex (Pocock, 1889) (Kalaimor). 121. A. andreevae sp. nov. (holotype). 122–123. A. oxiana sp. nov. (holotype and paratype from Sanglok Mts, respectively). 124. A. sogdiana sp. nov. (holotype). Scale bars: 1.0 mm.
Figs 78–89 in A revision of the spider genus Anemesia (Araneae, Cyrtaucheniidae)
Figs 78–89. Anemesia spp., ♀♀ (78–84, 86–88) and ƋƋ (85, 89), cheliceral furrow, ventral views. 78. A. pococki sp. nov. (paratype). 79. A. tubifex (Pocock, 1889) (Kalaimor). 80. A. andreevae sp. nov. (paratype, Babatag Mts). 81. A. oxiana sp. nov. (paratype, Ganjina). 82. A. sogdiana sp. nov. (paratype, Amankutan Pass). 83. A. karatauvi (Andreeva, 1968) (Mt Hojamaston). 84–85. A. incana Zonstein, 2001 (paratypes). 86. A. infumata sp. nov. (paratype). 87–89. A. infuscata sp. nov. (paratypes, Sanglok Mts). Scale bars: 0.5 mm.
Figs 63–77 in A revision of the spider genus Anemesia (Araneae, Cyrtaucheniidae)
Figs 63–77. Anemesia spp., ♀♀, clypeus and eye tubercle, dorsal views. 63. A. birulai (Spassky, 1937) (Kepele). 64. A. pococki sp. nov. (paratype). 65. A. tubifex (Pocock, 1889) (Kalaimor). 66. A. andreevae sp. nov. (paratype, Babatag Mts). 67. A. oxiana sp. nov. (paratype, Hojamaston). 68. A. sogdiana sp. nov. (paratype, Amankutan Pass). 69. Same (Baglydara). 70. A. castanea sp. nov. (Ganjina). 71. A. karatauvi (Andreeva, 1968) (paratype, Hojamaston). 72. A. pallida sp. nov. (paratype, Ganjina). 73. A. incana Zonstein, 2001. 74–75. A. infumata sp. nov. (paratypes). 76–77. A. infuscata sp. nov. (paratypes, Varzob and Sanglok Mts, respectively). Scale bars: 0.5 mm.
Figs 291–305 in A revision of the spider genus Anemesia (Araneae, Cyrtaucheniidae)
Figs 291–305. Anemesia spp., conspecific ♀♀, details of spinnerets and spigots; ventral (291, 293– 294, 296–297, 300–302) and apical (292, 295, 298–299, 303–305) views. 291. A. pococki sp. nov. (apical spigot on PMS). 292–294. A. oxiana sp. nov. (PMS, median and apical segments of PLS, respectively). 295–297. A. sogdiana sp. nov. (PMS, median and apical segments of PLS, respectively). 298–301. A. karatauvi (Andreeva, 1968) (PMS, apical spigots on PLS, median and apical segments of PLS, respectively). 302–305. A. incana Zonstein, 2001 (apical segment of PLS; PMS with apical spigots at larger magnification, respectively). Abbreviations: see Material and methods.
Figs 158–172 in A revision of the spider genus Anemesia (Araneae, Cyrtaucheniidae)
Figs 158–172. Anemesia spp., ♀♀ (158–160, 163–172) and ƋƋ (161–162), bases of trichobothria (158–159, 161, 163, 165–166, 169, 171) and tarsal organ (160, 162, 164, 167–168, 170, 172) of leg I (158–167, 169–172) and leg IV (168); dorsal views. 158–160. A. pococki sp. nov. 161–162. A. tubifex (Pocock, 1889). 163–164. A. andreevae sp. nov. 165–168. A. sogdiana sp. nov. 169–170. A. karatauvi (Andreeva, 1968). 171–172. A. incana Zonstein, 2001.
Figs 338–345 in A revision of the spider genus Anemesia (Araneae, Cyrtaucheniidae)
Figs 338–345. Anemesia spp., burrow entrances and their aggregations (338–339); Tajikistan. 338– 343. A. incana Zonstein, 2001 (Ganjina). 344. Same (Mt Hojamaston). 345. A. infumata sp. nov. (Panj Karatau Mts). White arrows indicate burrow entrances.
Figs 27–33 in A revision of the spider genus Anemesia (Araneae, Cyrtaucheniidae)
Figs 27–33. Anemesia spp., ♀♀ (27, 29–30) and ƋƋ (28, 31–33), live spiders (scanned positive slides of 1986–1993); dorsolateral (27–28, 31), dorsal (29–30, 32) and frontal (33) views. 27. A. pococki sp. nov. 28–29. A. oxiana sp. nov. 30. A. sogdiana sp. nov. 31. A. karatauvi (Andreeva, 1968). 32–33. A. incana Zonstein, 2001.
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