Niarchos

Platnick, Norman I. & Dupérré, Nadine, 2010, The Andean Goblin Spiders Of The New Genera Niarchos And Scaphios (Araneae, Oonopidae), Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History 2010 (345), pp. 1-120 : 9-10

publication ID

https://doi.org/ 10.1206/727.1

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/6217B027-FFC9-C55C-E3C8-FD38A645F915

treatment provided by

Tatiana

scientific name

Niarchos
status

 

KEY TO SPECIES OF NIARCHOS View in CoL View at ENA

1. Males (those of baehrae View in CoL , grismadoi View in CoL , matiasi View in CoL , and rheimsae View in CoL unknown)............. 2

– Females (those of keili View in CoL and florezi View in CoL unknown)......................... 19

2. Dorsal scutum covering most of abdomen .............................. 4

– Dorsal scutum covering cardiac area only (figs. 407, 430)................... 3

3. Dorsal scutum relatively long (fig. 407)......................... michaliki View in CoL

– Dorsal scutum relatively short (fig. 430)............................ ligiae View in CoL

4. Palpal bulb with retroventral projection (as in fig. 17)......................... 5

– Palpal bulb without retroventral projection........................... 11

5. Tip of retroventral projection on palpal bulb bent distally (figs. 202, 225); Colombia.... 6

– Tip of retroventral projection on palpal bulb straight; Ecuador................. 7

6. Embolar region relatively narrow (figs. 221, 224)........................ florezi View in CoL

– Embolar region relatively wide (figs. 198, 201)................... wygodzinskyi View in CoL

7. Anterior projection on endites narrow (figs. 151, 174)................... 8

– Anterior projection on endites wide (figs. 12, 35, 128)........................ 9

8. Embolar region relatively long (figs. 176– 179)........................ elicioi View in CoL

– Embolar region relatively short (figs. 153– 156)........................ tapiai View in CoL

9. Endites with rounded protrusion just posterior of anterior projection (fig. 128), chelicerae with distinct anterior projection (fig. 126)... keili View in CoL

– Endites without rounded protrusion, chelicerae otherwise.................... 10

10. Embolus relatively long, thin (figs. 36–40)......................... barragani View in CoL

– Embolus relatively short, thick (figs. 13– 17)....................... cotopaxi View in CoL

11. Embolar base bent near middle at right angle (as in figs. 234, 395)............... 15

– Embolar base not bent near middle at right angle.......................... 12

12. Embolus relatively short, with translucent tip (figs. 569, 665)................... 13

– Embolus relatively long, with dark tip (figs. 462, 485)................... 14

13. Translucent tip of embolus relatively long (figs. 664, 665).............. facundoi View in CoL

– Translucent tip of embolus relatively short (figs. 568, 569).............. palenque View in CoL

14. Embolus accompanied by long, basal projection (figs. 461, 462)............... loja View in CoL

– Embolus without basal projection (figs. 484, 485)........................ foreroi View in CoL

15. Embolus bearing long, narrow distal flange (figs. 395, 396)............... santosi View in CoL

– Embolus without narrow distal flange.... .............................. 16

16. Embolar base relatively thick (figs. 234, 235)....................... scutatus View in CoL

– Embolar base relatively thin (as in figs. 319, 344, 369)....................... 17

17. Anterior projection on endites relatively small, directed medially (fig. 368), terminal palpal elements triangular (figs. 374, 375)............................ vegai View in CoL

– Anterior projection on endites larger (figs. 318, 343)................... 18

18. Projection on embolar base relatively large (figs. 319–325)................ ramirezi View in CoL

– Projection on embolar base relatively small (figs. 344–350)............... bonaldoi View in CoL

19. Sternum surface finely reticulate (as in fig. 46)......................... 20

– Sternum surface smooth (as in fig. 246).. 28

20. Genitalia with anteriorly expanded anterior process (figs. 474, 677).............. 21

– Genitalia without such a process...... 22

21. Genitalia with translucent atrium (figs. 677, 678)...................... facundoi View in CoL

– Genitalia without translucent atrium (figs. 474, 475)...................... loja View in CoL

22. Genitalia with thumblike anterior process (figs. 27, 119, 384)................. 23

– Genitalia without thumblike anterior process........................... 25

23. Thumblike process extending anterior of receptaculum (fig. 385)............ vegai View in CoL

– Thumblike process not extending beyond receptaculum (figs. 27, 119).......... 24

24. Posterior extensions of thumblike process diverging at wide angle (figs. 119, 120)......................... barragani View in CoL

– Posterior extensions of thumblike process diverging at narrow angle (figs. 26, 27)......................... cotopaxi View in CoL

25. Genitalia with distinct apodemes (figs. 143, 166, 189)....................... 26

– Genitalia without distinct apodemes (figs. 211, 212)........... wygodzinskyi View in CoL

26. Anterior receptaculum containing distinct lateral ducts (figs. 143, 166).......... 27

– Anterior receptaculum without lateral ducts (figs. 188, 189)................ elicioi View in CoL

27. Epigynal atrium triangular (figs. 142, 143).......................... baehrae View in CoL

– Epigynal atrium ovoid (figs. 165, 166) tapiai View in CoL

28. Genitalia with thumblike anterior process extending anteriorly of receptaculum (figs. 310, 334, 359, 405)................ 29

– Genitalia without thumblike anterior process........................... 32

29. Anterior margin of anterior receptaculum medially indented (figs. 310, 334)...... 30

– Anterior margin of anterior receptaculum medially smooth (figs. 359, 360, 405, 406) .............................. 31

30. Sclerite connecting apodemes narrow at midline (fig. 335).............. ramirezi View in CoL

– Sclerite connecting apodemes wide at midline (fig. 311).................... scutatus View in CoL

31. Apodemes present, connected by wide sclerite (fig. 360)................... bonaldoi View in CoL

– Apodemes absent (fig. 408)...... santosi View in CoL

32. Anterior receptaculum with M–shaped anterior protrusion (figs. 428, 451)........ 33

– Anterior receptaculum without anterior protrusion......................... 34

33. Posterior sclerite of genitalia oval (figs. 428, 429)...................... michaliki View in CoL

– Posterior sclerite of genitalia rectangular (figs. 451, 452)................. ligiae View in CoL

34. Anterior receptaculum enlarged, membranous, with short anterior sclerotization (figs. 687, 697)................... 35

– Anterior receptaculum not enlarged.... 36

35. Anterior sclerotization of anterior receptaculum relatively narrow (figs. 687, 688)............................. grismadoi View in CoL

– Anterior sclerotization of anterior receptaculum relatively wide (figs. 697, 698)................................ matiasi View in CoL

36. Apodemes longer than epigastric scutum (figs. 707, 708).............. rheimsae View in CoL

– Apodemes much shorter than epigastric scutum......................... 37

37. Anterior genitalic process greatly widened anteriorly (figs. 654, 655)....... palenque View in CoL

– Anterior genitalic process not greatly widened anteriorly (figs. 559, 560)......... foreroi View in CoL

Kingdom

Animalia

Phylum

Arthropoda

Class

Arachnida

Order

Araneae

Family

Oonopidae

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