Goeldia bagumbubu sp. nov.
(Figs 7; 26)
Type material. Holotype ♂ from Parque Nacional da Serra do Cipó (19°22’01”S 43°32’17”W), Santana do Riacho, Minas Gerais Gerais, A. J. dos Santos, coll. (IBSP 26778); paratype ♂ with same data as holotype (IBSP 165959).
Additional Material Examined. None.
Etymology. The specific epithet is an honor to LMAS’s sons Nicolas Almeida Pigozzo (Bagum) and Henrique Almeida Pigozzo (Bubu), representing a combination of their nicknames.
Diagnosis. Goeldia bagumbubu sp. nov. differs from other species by the male with an apparent calamistrum on the distal half of the metatarsus IV; and the tegular process enlarged at the base, with a median ventral notch and with apex subrectangular (Fig. 7A).
Description. Male (Holotype). Carapace, labium and endites brown; chelicerae dark brown and legs yellowish-brown; opisthosoma grayish-brown. Total length: 7.50. Carapace: length 3.3; width 2.05; height 1.53. Opisthosoma: length 3.7, width 2.2. Clypeus: height 1.8. Eye diameters and interdistances: AME 1.5; ALE 0.08; PME 0.11; PLE 0.12; AME–AME 0.12; AME–ALE 0.13; ALE–PLE 0.08; PME–PLE 0.29; PME–PME 0.16; AME–PME 0.15. Chelicerae paturon: length 2.3. Leg measurements: I: femur 2.95/ patella 1.05/ tibia 2.9/ metatarsus 2.55/ tarsus 1.45/ total 10.9; II: 2.95/ 1.1/ 2.55/ 2.45/ 1.1/ 10.15; III: 2.0/ 1.0/ 1.7/ 1.95/ 0.8/ 7.45; IV: 2.9/ 1.15/ 2.6/ 2.0/ 0.95/ 9.6. Leg formula: 1243. Leg spination: femur I–II p1ap; tibia II v0-0-2, p1ap; III v0-0-1, r1ap, p1ap; IV v0-1-0-2-0, p1ap, r1ap; metatarsus I v2-2-1ap, p1p, r1ap; II v2-1r-2- 1m, p2ap, r1ap; III v2-1p-2- 1m, p0-1-2, r0-1-1; IV v1r-2- 2ap, r0-2-2, p1-0-2ap. Tibia strongly bent (Fig. 7C). Patellar apophysis short with apex rounded (Fig. 7C). Tegulum with spermatic duct twisted 360º over its on axis (Fig. 7B). MLT retrolaterally enlarged and sclerotized, with a base very small (Fig. 7C). Pars pendula thickening near the tip of the embolus (Fig. 7D–E).
Female: unknown.
Variation. Length: (2♂): total 6.8‒7.5; carapace 3.2‒3.3; femur I 2.8‒2.95.
Distribution. Only known from the type locality, Parque Nacional da Serra do Cipó, Minas Gerais, Brazil (Fig. 26).