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13 results for “Namea”
FIGURES 78-80 in The open-holed trapdoor spiders (Mygalomorphae: Anamidae: Namea) of Australia's D'Aguilar Range: revealing an unexpected subtropical hotspot of rainforest diversity
FIGURES 78-80. Namea nebo sp. nov., male holotype (QMB S65274) from Mount Nebo (south-eastern Queensland), pedipalp: 78, retrolateral view; 79, retroventral view; 80, prolateral view. Scale bar = 3.0 mm.
FIGURES 55–64 in The open-holed trapdoor spiders (Mygalomorphae: Anamidae: Namea) of Australia's D'Aguilar Range: revealing an unexpected subtropical hotspot of rainforest diversity
FIGURES 55–64. Namea nigritarsus sp. nov., male holotype (QMB S111534) from Mount Glorious (south-eastern Queensland), somatic morphology: 55–56, carapace and abdomen, dorsal view; 57, cephalothorax, lateral view; 58, eyes, dorsal view; 59, mouthparts, ventral view; 60–61, cephalothorax and abdomen, ventral view; 62, leg I, prolateral view; 63, leg I tibia, retrolateral view; 64, leg I tibia, profile in standardised prolateral view, showing relative position of macrosetae (p, prolateral; pd, prodorsal; pv, proventral; v, ventral). Scale bars = 3.0 mm.
FIGURES 45–47 in The open-holed trapdoor spiders (Mygalomorphae: Anamidae: Namea) of Australia's D'Aguilar Range: revealing an unexpected subtropical hotspot of rainforest diversity
FIGURES 45–47. Namea gowardae sp. nov., male holotype (QMB S774) from Mount Glorious (south-eastern Queensland), pedipalp: 45, retrolateral view; 46, retroventral view; 47, prolateral view. Scale bar = 3.0 mm.
FIGURES 35–44 in The open-holed trapdoor spiders (Mygalomorphae: Anamidae: Namea) of Australia's D'Aguilar Range: revealing an unexpected subtropical hotspot of rainforest diversity
FIGURES 35–44. Namea gowardae sp. nov., male holotype (QMB S774) from Mount Glorious (south-eastern Queensland), somatic morphology: 35–36, carapace and abdomen, dorsal view; 37, cephalothorax, lateral view; 38, eyes, dorsal view; 39, mouthparts, ventral view; 40–41, cephalothorax and abdomen, ventral view; 42, leg I, prolateral view (inset shows detail of tibia, and the location of the 'tibial bald zone'); 43, leg I tibia, retrolateral view; 44, leg I tibia, profile in standardised prolateral view, showing relative position of macrosetae (pd, prodorsal; pv, proventral; v, ventral); note the broken seta (*) at position pv1. Scale bars = 3.0 mm.
FIGURES 32–34 in The open-holed trapdoor spiders (Mygalomorphae: Anamidae: Namea) of Australia's D'Aguilar Range: revealing an unexpected subtropical hotspot of rainforest diversity
FIGURES 32–34. Namea gloriosa sp. nov., male holotype (QMB S10269) from Mount Glorious (south-eastern Queensland), pedipalp: 32, retrolateral view; 33, retroventral view; 34, prolateral view. Scale bar = 3.0 mm.
FIGURES 65–67 in The open-holed trapdoor spiders (Mygalomorphae: Anamidae: Namea) of Australia's D'Aguilar Range: revealing an unexpected subtropical hotspot of rainforest diversity
FIGURES 65–67. Namea nigritarsus sp. nov., male holotype (QMB S111534) from Mount Glorious (south-eastern Queensland), pedipalp: 65, retrolateral view; 66, retroventral view; 67, prolateral view. Scale bar = 3.0 mm.
FIGURES 14–21 in The open-holed trapdoor spiders (Mygalomorphae: Anamidae: Namea) of Australia's D'Aguilar Range: revealing an unexpected subtropical hotspot of rainforest diversity
FIGURES 14–21. Comparative morphology of Namea from the D'Aguilar Range (south-eastern Queensland); each figure for each species depicts (a) the male tibia I in standardised prolateral view, (b) the male pedipalp in retrolateral view, +/- (c) the female cleared genitalia in dorsal view (if known): 14, N. gloriosa sp. nov. (QMB S10269); 15, N. nigritarsus sp. nov. (QMB S111534); 16, N. nebo sp. nov. (QMB S65274); 17, N. excavans Raven, 1984 (QMB S813); 18, N. brisbanensis Raven, 1984 (QMB S767 [male], S111397 [female]); 19, N. gowardae sp. nov. (QMB S774 [male], S111377 [female]); 20, N. salanitri Raven, 1984 (QMB S1166 [male], S111396 [female; with epigastric lobes highlighted*); 21, N. dahmsi Raven, 1984 (QMB S88018 [male tibia I], S800 [male pedipalp], S111481 [female; note bent right spermathecal fundus]). Tibial macrosetae are coloured and labelled according to their relative position (dark blue, prodorsal [pd]; red, prolateral [p] or proventral [pv]; dark grey, ventral [v]; light blue, retroventral [rv]).
FIGURE 13 in The open-holed trapdoor spiders (Mygalomorphae: Anamidae: Namea) of Australia's D'Aguilar Range: revealing an unexpected subtropical hotspot of rainforest diversity
FIGURE 13. Phylogeny of the genus Namea modified from Rix et al. (2020; fig. 2), inferred from a partitioned Bayesian analysis of that study's 'FULL' dataset (151 taxa, 5,261 bp, 50% majority-rule consensus tree). Clades corresponding to 30 morpho-species OTUs are collapsed for the genus Namea (square brackets denote the number of specimens included in each clade), and nodes have a posterior probability of ≥ 0.98 unless otherwise stated. Seven species recorded from the D'Aguilar Range (south-eastern Queensland) are highlighted in enlarged bold text; note that specimens of an eighth species, N. gloriosa sp. nov., were not sequenced for this study.
FIGURES 22–31 in The open-holed trapdoor spiders (Mygalomorphae: Anamidae: Namea) of Australia's D'Aguilar Range: revealing an unexpected subtropical hotspot of rainforest diversity
FIGURES 22–31. Namea gloriosa sp. nov., male holotype (QMB S10269) from Mount Glorious (south-eastern Queensland), somatic morphology: 22–23, carapace and abdomen, dorsal view; 24, cephalothorax, lateral view; 25, eyes, dorsal view; 26, mouthparts, ventral view; 27–28, cephalothorax and abdomen, ventral view; 29, leg I, prolateral view; 30, leg I tibia, retrolateral view; 31, leg I tibia, profile in standardised prolateral view, showing relative position of macrosetae (pd, prodorsal; pv, proventral; v, ventral); note the broken seta (*) at position v2. Scale bars = 3.0 mm.
FIGURES 4–12 in The open-holed trapdoor spiders (Mygalomorphae: Anamidae: Namea) of Australia's D'Aguilar Range: revealing an unexpected subtropical hotspot of rainforest diversity
FIGURES 4–12. Live habitus images and burrows of Namea from the D'Aguilar Range (south-eastern Queensland). 4–8, Live habitus images: 4, female N. brisbanensis Raven, 1984 from Gold Creek Reserve (note left leg IV missing); 5, paratype female N. gowardae sp. nov. from Mount Glorious; 6, female N. salanitri Raven, 1984 from Mount Mee; 7, female N. dahmsi Raven, 1984 from Clear Mountain; 8, subadult juvenile N. nigritarsus sp. nov. from Mount Glorious. 9–12, Burrow images: 9, burrow of unidentified Namea (N. nigritarsus sp. nov. or N. nebo sp. nov.; not collected) from Mount Nebo, with spider at entrance; 10, burrow of N. gowardae sp. nov. from Mount Glorious, with spider at entrance; 11, burrow of N. dahmsi from Clear Mountain; 12, burrow of N. nigritarsus sp. nov. from Mount Mee. Images 4–8, 10, 11 by M. Rix; 9, 12 by J. Wilson.
FIGURES 48–54 in The open-holed trapdoor spiders (Mygalomorphae: Anamidae: Namea) of Australia's D'Aguilar Range: revealing an unexpected subtropical hotspot of rainforest diversity
FIGURES 48–54. Namea gowardae sp. nov., female paratype (QMB S111377) from Maiala, Mount Glorious (south-eastern Queensland), somatic morphology: 48–49, carapace and abdomen, dorsal view; 50, cephalothorax, lateral view; 51, eyes, dorsal view; 52, mouthparts, ventral view; 53–54, cephalothorax and abdomen, ventral view (note that genitalia have been dissected from ventral abdominal epigastric region). Scale bars = 3.0 mm.
FIGURES 1–3. The D in The open-holed trapdoor spiders (Mygalomorphae: Anamidae: Namea) of Australia's D'Aguilar Range: revealing an unexpected subtropical hotspot of rainforest diversity
FIGURES 1–3. The D'Aguilar Range of south-eastern Queensland: 1, elevational heat map showing upland areas surrounding Brisbane, and the relative position of the D'Aguilar Range; 2, topographic map of the D'Aguilar Range (in shaded relief), with major localities highlighted; 3, typical habitat for Namea on rainforest bank at Mount Glorious (Maiala section). Image 3 copyright Queensland Museum (used with permission).
FIGURES 68–77 in The open-holed trapdoor spiders (Mygalomorphae: Anamidae: Namea) of Australia's D'Aguilar Range: revealing an unexpected subtropical hotspot of rainforest diversity
FIGURES 68–77. Namea nebo sp. nov., male holotype (QMB S65274) from Boombana, Mount Nebo (south-eastern Queensland), somatic morphology: 68–69, carapace and abdomen, dorsal view; 70, cephalothorax, lateral view; 71, eyes, dorsal view; 72, mouthparts, ventral view; 73–74, cephalothorax and abdomen, ventral view; 75, leg I, prolateral view; 76, leg I tibia, retrolateral view; 77, leg I tibia, profile in standardised prolateral view, showing relative position of macrosetae (pd, prodorsal; pv, proventral; v, ventral). Scale bars = 3.0 mm.
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