Cybaeus sanbruno Bennett 2009

Bennett, Robb, Copley, Claudia & Copley, Darren, 2019, Cybaeus (Araneae: Cybaeidae): the adenes species group of the Californian clade, Zootaxa 4711 (2), pp. 245-274 : 262-263

publication ID

https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.4711.2.2

publication LSID

lsid:zoobank.org:pub:06B09245-2722-4F4D-9076-41E68A17E8A7

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/2F5B4D33-706E-FFB1-B289-417BFD5AFCD5

treatment provided by

Plazi

scientific name

Cybaeus sanbruno Bennett 2009
status

 

Cybaeus sanbruno Bennett 2009 View in CoL

Figs 44–49 View FIGURES 44–46 View FIGURES 47–49 , 67–68 View FIGURES 65–68 , 70 View FIGURE 70

Cybaeus sanbruno Bennett in Copley et al. 2009: 383 View in CoL , Figs 54–60 View FIGURES 54–55 View FIGURES 56–60 . World Spider Catalog 2019. Type material. Holotype ♂. U.S.A.: California: San Mateo County, San Bruno Mountain, Crystal Cave Canyon, 14 December 1980, D. Ubick (CAS), examined.

Other material examined. Specimens and locality data in Copley et al. (2009).

Diagnosis. The male of C. sanbruno is diagnosed by a combination of features of the patellar apophysis and the proximal arm of the tegular apophysis. The patellar apophysis has 13 peg setae in an antero-dorsal cluster ( Fig. 45 View FIGURES 44–46 ). The tip of the proximal arm of the tegular apophysis is bifid with the terminations pincer-like and convergent and there is a small but prominent, pointed dorsal keel ( Figs 44 View FIGURES 44–46 , 67–68 View FIGURES 65–68 ). The males of the two other adenes group species with a bifid tip of the proximal arm of the tegular apophysis either have the terminations divergent and an inconspicuous dorsal keel and, on the patellar apophysis, a larger number of peg setae ( C. adenes : Figs 1–2 View FIGURES 1–3 , 59–60 View FIGURES 56–60 ) or have the terminations of the proximal arm of the tegular apophysis only weakly convergent and not pincer-like and the peg setae arranged more-or-less linearly along the tip and dorsal edge of the patellar apophysis ( C. schusteri : Figs 51 View FIGURES 50–53 , 65 View FIGURES 65–68 )

The female is distinguished by its inverted U-shaped atrium, widest posteriorly and with the posterior ends curved anteriorly (the latter feature is inconspicuous but visible in cleared epigynum using a compound microscope) ( Figs 47–48 View FIGURES 47–49 ). In addition the very short, thick-walled, contiguous (or nearly so) copulatory ducts ( Figs 48–49 View FIGURES 47–49 ) are diagnostic. None of the other adenes group females have atria or copulatory ducts of this form.

Description. See Copley et al. (2009). Palpal tibia with small retrolateral ridge anteriorly, dorsal to the carinate retrolateral tibial apophysis ( Fig. 46 View FIGURES 44–46 ).

Distribution and natural history. Known only from San Bruno Mountain, San Mateo County, in west central California ( Fig. 70 View FIGURE 70 ). See Copley et al. (2009).

Kingdom

Animalia

Phylum

Arthropoda

Class

Arachnida

Order

Araneae

Family

Cybaeidae

Genus

Cybaeus

Loc

Cybaeus sanbruno Bennett 2009

Bennett, Robb, Copley, Claudia & Copley, Darren 2019
2019
Loc

Cybaeus sanbruno Bennett in Copley et al. 2009: 383

Copley, C. R. & Bennett, R. & Perlman, S. J. 2009: 383
2009
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