Eresus kollari Rossi, 1846

Figs 22, 30–31, 34

Eresus kollari Rossi, 1846: 17; Řezáč et al. 2008: 267, figs 1A–C, 2A–J, R, 3A–J, R, 4A, D, G, J, 5A, D (♂ ♀); Kovács et al. 2015: 14, figs 1E–F, 3G–I, 7C (♂ ♀).

For the full list of taxonomic entries, see World Spider Catalog (2020).

Material examined. 1♂ (CASENT 9037134): HUNGARY: Pest County: Remeteszőlős, Remete Mountain, 3.X.2007 (G. Kovács) .

Diagnosis. As already pointed out by Řezáč et al. (2008), the males of this species can be recognized by the relatively small lamellar groove and terminal tooth (Fig. 23). Also, the males have a relatively flat pars cephalica in front of the PMEs, only slightly elevated (Fig. 30), and a globular bulb (Fig. 23 contra to E. walckenaeri Fig. 25 and contra to E. moravicus Fig. 24), with the conductor having a steeply elevated lamella (Fig. 23).

Description. See Řezáč et al. (2008).

Distribution. Europe, Turkey, Caucasus, Russia (Europe to Far East), Iran, Central Asia (World Spider Catalog 2020).