Ibotyporanga bariro Huber, 2020
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.5852/ejt.2020.718.1101 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:F9E9A91E-488C-4DB1-9361-E788E9AC5BC1 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4343843 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/24EB3E00-C450-496F-B069-582C29062C21 |
taxon LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:act:24EB3E00-C450-496F-B069-582C29062C21 |
treatment provided by |
Valdenar |
scientific name |
Ibotyporanga bariro Huber |
status |
sp. nov. |
Ibotyporanga bariro Huber View in CoL sp. nov.
urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act:24EB3E00-C450-496F-B069-582C29062C21
Figs 176–177 View Figs 172–177 , 189–196 View Figs 189–193 View Figs 194–199 , 1031, 1040
Diagnosis
Easily distinguished from known congeners by shape of procursus ( Fig. 190 View Figs 189–193 ; wide, weakly curved, without side branch, distally with transparent fringed membrane); female internal genitalia ( Fig. 193 View Figs 189–193 ) without U-shaped median structure (in contrast to I. naideae Mello-Leit ṳo, 1944 and I. emekori Huber & Brescovit, 2003 ; females of I. diroa Huber & Brescovit, 2003 and I. ramosae Huber & Brescovit, 2003 are unknown).
Etymology
The species name refers to the type locality; noun in apposition.
Type material
VENEZUELA – Falcón • ♂ holotype, ZFMK (Ar 21862), SE Bariro (10.7304° N, 70.6957° W), 360 m a.s.l., on arid hill, 14 Feb. 2020 (B.A. Huber, O. Villarreal M., Q. Arias C.) GoogleMaps .
Other material examined
VENEZUELA – Falcón • 1 ♂ (and two female abdomens transferred from ZFMK, Ven20-141), ZFMK (Ar 21863), and 6 ♀♀, 1 juv. in pure ethanol, ZFMK (Ven20-141), same collection data as for holotype GoogleMaps .
Description
Male (holotype)
MEASUREMENTS. Total body length 1.7, carapace width 0.95. Distance PME–PME 50 µm; diameter PME 60 µm; distance PME–ALE 25 µm; distance AME–AME 15 µm; diameter AME 30 µm. Leg 1: 4.00 (1.10 +0.30 +1.00 +1.15 + 0.45), tibia 2: 0.90, tibia 3: 0.85, tibia 4: 1.20; tibia 1 L/d: 10.
COLOR (in ethanol). Prosoma and legs ochre-yellow, carapace with brown median band excluding ocular area; legs without dark rings; abdomen gray, with small dark marks dorsally.
BODY. Habitus as in Fig. 176 View Figs 172–177 . Ocular area barely raised. Carapace with distinct thoracic groove. Clypeus barely modified (slightly more protruding than in female). Sternum wider than long (0.50/0.38), without anterior humps. Abdomen globular.
CHELICERAE. As in Figs 191–192 View Figs 189–193 , with strong median apophysis and lateral stridulatory ridges.
PALPS. As in Figs 189–190 View Figs 189–193 ; coxa unmodified; trochanter with rounded ventral projection; femur proximally slender, with retrolateral process and prolateral stridulatory pick (modified hair), distally widened; patella cylindrical; tibia enlarged; procursus very simple, wide, weakly curved, without side branch, distally with transparent fringed membrane; genital bulb large, with prolateral sclerotized band, simple embolar division ending in small sclerotized angular apophysis.
LEGS. Without spines and curved hairs; vertical hairs in high density prolatero-dorsally on tibiae 1–2; retrolateral trichobothrium of tibia 1 at 58%; prolateral trichobothrium absent on tibia 1; tarsus 1 with 6 pseudosegments.
Female
In general similar to male ( Fig. 177 View Figs 172–177 ), clypeus slightly less protruding, with usual low density of vertical hairs on tibiae, dark median band on carapace sometimes including ocular area and clypeus, abdomen variably with or without dark marks. Tibia 1 in six females: 0.85–1.00 (mean 0.90). Epigynum ( Fig. 194 View Figs 194–199 ) anterior plate trapezoidal, with anterior sclerotized rim; posterior plate short, simple. Internal genitalia ( Figs 193 View Figs 189–193 , 195–196 View Figs 194–199 ) small relative to epigynal plate, with pair of drop-shaped pore plates, without U-shaped median structure and without pair of lateral blind tubes.
Distribution
Known from type locality only, in Venezuela , Falcón (Fig. 1040).
Natural history
The species was collected on an arid hill dominated by small trees and cacti (Fig. 1031). Most specimens were collected from partly hollow rotten branches on the ground. When shaken out of their shelters, the spiders ran extremely rapidly over the ground. The species shared the locality with three other pholcid species, an unidentified Ninetinae (on the undersides of rocks), Modisimus culicinus (Simon, 1893) (under rocks) and Physocyclus globosus (Taczanowski, 1874) (among and under rocks).
No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.
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