2019-07-25 22:53:21
Description male / description GermanOpisthosoma with variable pattern, more or less contrasted.
Leg spination (basal part-middle part-apical part): femora dorsal 1-1-1 (sometimes apically a fourth one, very short); tibiae ventral 2 (0.15-0.17)-2 (0.50-0.52)-2 (0.93) (the third pair shorter); metatarsi ventral 2-2 (0.54)-0; tarsi spineless; variable for the rest.
Pedipalp: Tibia with rounded, thick and broad VTA; RTA sclerotized, arrowhead-like, pointing outward, anterior part almost horizontal apical part rounded and bent outwards. Cymbium oval, asymmetrical with a remote axis retrolaterally in 1 o’clock position. Conductor process in retrolateral-distal position, highly developed, lamellous and hook-shaped, slightly twisted retrolaterally. Conductor constituting a wide membraneous outgrowth. Embolar base conspicuously widened; the part forming the connection with the embolus very sclerotized. Embolus relatively short, running retrolaterally, originating at 3 o’clock position, quickly narrowing, terminating between 0 and 1 o’clock position.
Opisthosoma with variable pattern, more or less contrasted.
Leg spination (basal part-middle part-apical part): femora dorsal 1-1-1 (sometimes apically a fourth one, very short); tibiae ventral 2 (0.15-0.17)-2 (0.50-0.52)-2 (0.93) (the third pair shorter); metatarsi ventral 2-2 (0.54)-0; tarsi spineless; variable for the rest.
Pedipalp: Tibia with rounded, thick and broad VTA; RTA sclerotized, arrowhead-like, pointing outward, anterior part almost horizontal apical part rounded and bent outwards. Cymbium oval, asymmetrical with a remote axis retrolaterally in 1 o’clock position. Conductor process in retrolateral-distal position, highly developed, lamellous and hook-shaped, slightly twisted retrolaterally. Conductor constituting a wide membraneous outgrowth. Embolar base conspicuously widened; the part forming the connection with the embolus very sclerotized. Embolus relatively short, running retrolaterally, originating at 3 o’clock position, quickly narrowing, terminating between 0 and 1 o’clock position.
Colour and leg spination: as in male.
Epigyne/vulva: epigyne formed in its anterior part by an atrium, wide (0.26-0.30mm), undivided, with two arches. The median septum constitutes the posterior part, margins strongly slerotized, more or less flared distally, ending in the lateral-proximal parts of the epigynal cavity. Receptacula massive, in contact over their entire inner margin, wider spread than atrium. Very small glandular heads without any ducts, sitting at main body of receptacula, in distal-lateral position, pointing in innerdistal direction.
Colour and leg spination: as in male.
Epigyne/vulva: epigyne formed in its anterior part by an atrium, wide (0.26-0.30mm), undivided, with two arches. The median septum constitutes the posterior part, margins strongly slerotized, more or less flared distally, ending in the lateral-proximal parts of the epigynal cavity. Receptacula massive, in contact over their entire inner margin, wider spread than atrium. Very small glandular heads without any ducts, sitting at main body of receptacula, in distal-lateral position, pointing in innerdistal direction.
The species has been quite frequently observed in pine forest – and clearings - (especially Pinus nigra) and also in scrubland on Pinus halepensis. But it seems to be able to adapt to different habitats such as stony meadows with short vegetation (10cm), the edge of a pond in shrubs (on Pistacia lentiscus) and semi-natural environments like gardens (with trees - thuyas and Pseudotsuga, oaks -).
Altitude from 20 up to 1210 m.
The species has been quite frequently observed in pine forest – and clearings - (especially Pinus nigra) and also in scrubland on Pinus halepensis. But it seems to be able to adapt to different habitats such as stony meadows with short vegetation (10cm), the edge of a pond in shrubs (on Pistacia lentiscus) and semi-natural environments like gardens (with trees - thuyas and Pseudotsuga, oaks -).
Altitude from 20 up to 1210 m.
2019-07-25 22:51:36
Description male / description GermanOpisthosoma with variable pattern, more or less contrasted.
Leg spination (basal part-middle part-apical part): femora dorsal 1-1-1 (sometimes apically a fourth one, very short); tibiae ventral 2 (0.15-0.17)-2 (0.50-0.52)-2 (0.93) (the third pair shorter); metatarsi ventral 2-2 (0.54)-0; tarsi spineless; variable for the rest.
Pedipalp: Tibia with rounded, thick and broad VTA; RTA sclerotized, arrowhead-like, pointing outward, anterior part almost horizontal apical part rounded and bent outwards. Cymbium oval, asymmetrical with a remote axis retrolaterally in 1 o’clock position. Conductor process in retrolateral-distal position, highly developed, lamellous and hook-shaped, slightly twisted retrolaterally. Conductor constituting a wide membraneous outgrowth. Embolar base conspicuously widened; the part forming the connection with the embolus very sclerotized. Embolus relatively short, running retrolaterally, originating at 3 o’clock position, quickly narrowing, terminating between 0 and 1 o’clock position.
Opisthosoma with variable pattern, more or less contrasted.
Leg spination (basal part-middle part-apical part): femora dorsal 1-1-1 (sometimes apically a fourth one, very short); tibiae ventral 2 (0.15-0.17)-2 (0.50-0.52)-2 (0.93) (the third pair shorter); metatarsi ventral 2-2 (0.54)-0; tarsi spineless; variable for the rest.
Pedipalp: Tibia with rounded, thick and broad VTA; RTA sclerotized, arrowhead-like, pointing outward, anterior part almost horizontal apical part rounded and bent outwards. Cymbium oval, asymmetrical with a remote axis retrolaterally in 1 o’clock position. Conductor process in retrolateral-distal position, highly developed, lamellous and hook-shaped, slightly twisted retrolaterally. Conductor constituting a wide membraneous outgrowth. Embolar base conspicuously widened; the part forming the connection with the embolus very sclerotized. Embolus relatively short, running retrolaterally, originating at 3 o’clock position, quickly narrowing, terminating between 0 and 1 o’clock position.
Colour and leg spination: as in male.
Epigyne/vulva: epigyne formed in its anterior part by an atrium, wide (0.26-0.30mm), undivided, with two arches. The median septum constitutes the posterior part, margins strongly slerotized, more or less flared distally, ending in the lateral-proximal parts of the epigynal cavity. Receptacula massive, in contact over their entire inner margin, wider spread than atrium. Very small glandular heads without any ducts, sitting at main body of receptacula, in distal-lateral position, pointing in innerdistal direction.
Colour and leg spination: as in male.
Epigyne/vulva: epigyne formed in its anterior part by an atrium, wide (0.26-0.30mm), undivided, with two arches. The median septum constitutes the posterior part, margins strongly slerotized, more or less flared distally, ending in the lateral-proximal parts of the epigynal cavity. Receptacula massive, in contact over their entire inner margin, wider spread than atrium. Very small glandular heads without any ducts, sitting at main body of receptacula, in distal-lateral position, pointing in innerdistal direction.
The species has been quite frequently observed in pine forest – and clearings - (especially Pinus nigra) and also in scrubland on Pinus halepensis. But it seems to be able to adapt to different habitats such as stony meadows with short vegetation (10cm), the edge of a pond in shrubs (on Pistacia lentiscus) and semi-natural environments like gardens (with trees - thuyas and Pseudotsuga, oaks -).
Altitude from 20 up to 1210 m.
The species has been quite frequently observed in pine forest – and clearings - (especially Pinus nigra) and also in scrubland on Pinus halepensis. But it seems to be able to adapt to different habitats such as stony meadows with short vegetation (10cm), the edge of a pond in shrubs (on Pistacia lentiscus) and semi-natural environments like gardens (with trees - thuyas and Pseudotsuga, oaks -).
Altitude from 20 up to 1210 m.
2019-07-25 22:51:35
Description male / description GermanOpisthosoma with variable pattern, more or less contrasted.
Leg spination (basal part-middle part-apical part): femora dorsal 1-1-1 (sometimes apically a fourth one, very short); tibiae ventral 2 (0.15-0.17)-2 (0.50-0.52)-2 (0.93) (the third pair shorter); metatarsi ventral 2-2 (0.54)-0; tarsi spineless; variable for the rest.
Pedipalp: Tibia with rounded, thick and broad VTA; RTA sclerotized, arrowhead-like, pointing outward, anterior part almost horizontal apical part rounded and bent outwards. Cymbium oval, asymmetrical with a remote axis retrolaterally in 1 o’clock position. Conductor process in retrolateral-distal position, highly developed, lamellous and hook-shaped, slightly twisted retrolaterally. Conductor constituting a wide membraneous outgrowth. Embolar base conspicuously widened; the part forming the connection with the embolus very sclerotized. Embolus relatively short, running retrolaterally, originating at 3 o’clock position, quickly narrowing, terminating between 0 and 1 o’clock position.
Colour and leg spination: as in male.
Epigyne/vulva: epigyne formed in its anterior part by an atrium, wide (0.26-0.30mm), undivided, with two arches. The median septum constitutes the posterior part, margins strongly slerotized, more or less flared distally, ending in the lateral-proximal parts of the epigynal cavity. Receptacula massive, in contact over their entire inner margin, wider spread than atrium. Very small glandular heads without any ducts, sitting at main body of receptacula, in distal-lateral position, pointing in innerdistal direction.
The species has been quite frequently observed in pine forest – and clearings - (especially Pinus nigra) and also in scrubland on Pinus halepensis. But it seems to be able to adapt to different habitats such as stony meadows with short vegetation (10cm), the edge of a pond in shrubs (on Pistacia lentiscus) and semi-natural environments like gardens (with trees - thuyas and Pseudotsuga, oaks -).
Altitude from 20 up to 1210 m.
The species has been quite frequently observed in pine forest – and clearings - (especially Pinus nigra) and also in scrubland on Pinus halepensis. But it seems to be able to adapt to different habitats such as stony meadows with short vegetation (10cm), the edge of a pond in shrubs (on Pistacia lentiscus) and semi-natural environments like gardens (with trees - thuyas and Pseudotsuga, oaks -).
Altitude from 20 up to 1210 m.
2019-07-25 22:51:12
Description male / description GermanOpisthosoma with variable pattern, more or less contrasted.
Leg spination (basal part-middle part-apical part): femora dorsal 1-1-1 (sometimes apically a fourth one, very short); tibiae ventral 2 (0.15-0.17)-2 (0.50-0.52)-2 (0.93) (the third pair shorter); metatarsi ventral 2-2 (0.54)-0; tarsi spineless; variable for the rest.
Pedipalp: Tibia with rounded, thick and broad VTA; RTA sclerotized, arrowhead-like, pointing outward, anterior part almost horizontal apical part rounded and bent outwards. Cymbium oval, asymmetrical with a remote axis retrolaterally in 1 o’clock position. Conductor process in retrolateral-distal position, highly developed, lamellous and hook-shaped, slightly twisted retrolaterally. Conductor constituting a wide membraneous outgrowth. Embolar base conspicuously widened; the part forming the connection with the embolus very sclerotized. Embolus relatively short, running retrolaterally, originating at 3 o’clock position, quickly narrowing, terminating between 0 and 1 o’clock position.
Colour and leg spination: as in male.
Epigyne/vulva: epigyne formed in its anterior part by an atrium, wide (0.26-0.30mm), undivided, with two arches. The median septum constitutes the posterior part, margins strongly slerotized, more or less flared distally, ending in the lateral-proximal parts of the epigynal cavity. Receptacula massive, in contact over their entire inner margin, wider spread than atrium. Very small glandular heads without any ducts, sitting at main body of receptacula, in distal-lateral position, pointing in innerdistal direction.
The species has been quite frequently observed in pine forest – and clearings - (especially Pinus nigra) and also in scrubland on Pinus halepensis. But it seems to be able to adapt to different habitats such as stony meadows with short vegetation (10cm), the edge of a pond in shrubs (on Pistacia lentiscus) and semi-natural environments like gardens (with trees - thuyas and Pseudotsuga, oaks -).