Glenognatha heleios Hormiga, 1990

Jimmy Cabra-García & Antonio D. Brescovit, 2016, Revision and phylogenetic analysis of the orb-weaving spider genus Glenognatha Simon, 1887 (Araneae, Tetragnathidae), Zootaxa 4069 (1), pp. 1-183 : 120-121

publication ID

https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.4069.1.1

publication LSID

lsid:zoobank.org:pub:52FC658C-78C7-49FC-9961-8AC43CA03101

DOI

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5666968

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/8E0E8F67-7D65-FFF0-ACBA-08B5FCB8D00A

treatment provided by

Plazi

scientific name

Glenognatha heleios Hormiga, 1990
status

 

Glenognatha heleios Hormiga, 1990 View in CoL

( Figs. 93–97 View FIGURE 93 View FIGURE 94 View FIGURE 95 View FIGURE 96 View FIGURE 97 , 134)

Glenognatha heleios Hormiga, in Hormiga & Döbel, 1990: 197 View in CoL , figs. 1–14 (male holotype from Tuckerton, Ocean Co., New Jersey, United States of America, 1.xi.1984, H. Döbel leg., deposited in USNM, examined; Paratypes from the same locality, 6♀ 6♂, 9.x.1984, 3♀ 4♂, 7.xi.1984, H. Döbel leg., deposited in USNM; 1♀ 1♂, 9.x.1984, H. Döbel leg., deposited in AMNH; 1♀ 1♂, 9.x.1984 H. Döbel leg., deposited in MCZ, all examined); Hormiga et al. 1995: 326, figs. 7H–I; Cabra-García et al. 2014: 1029, figs. 1K, 4D, 6 A, 8B; World Spider Catalog 2015.

Diagnosis. Males of G. heleios can be easily distinguished from all other Glenognatha species (except G. iviei ) by the presence of a small pointed basal apophysis on the paracymbium ( Figs. 95F View FIGURE 95 , 97H View FIGURE 97 ); distinguished from G. iviei by the slightly curved Prt 1 ( Fig. 94 A View FIGURE 94 ) and by the uncoiled embolus distal portion ( Figs. 95D View FIGURE 95 , 97E–G View FIGURE 97 ). Females resemble those of G. foxi and G. hirsutissima by having a basal constriction on the spermathecae ( Figs. 96D–E View FIGURE 96 ); distinguished from the former by the absence of CFO ( Figs. 94D–F View FIGURE 94 ) and from the latter by the absence of macrosetae on the ventral surface of femur III.

Description. Male and female described by Hormiga & Döbel (1990). Additional data. Habitus as in Figure 93 View FIGURE 93 . Femur III and IV without trichobothria. Male and female with three promarginal and four retromarginal teeth ( Fig. 94 View FIGURE 94 ). Male chelicerae with anterior tooth and CFO ( Fig. 94 A –C View FIGURE 94 ). Palp as in Figures 95E–H View FIGURE 95 . Conductor retrolateral apophysis rounded ( Figs. 95B–C View FIGURE 95 ). Embolus curved prolaterally ( Figs. 97 A, E View FIGURE 97 ). Female tracheal system as in Figures 96F–H View FIGURE 96 . Spermathecae with a basal constriction ( Figs. 96D–E View FIGURE 96 ). UE entire ( Fig. 96 A –C View FIGURE 96 ).

Variation. See Hormiga & Döbel (1990).

Distribution. Known in New Jersey state in United States of America ( Fig. 134).

Additional material examined (N = 18). UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: New Jersey: Ocean Co., Tuckerton, [39º36´N, 74º20´W], elev. [1m], 7.xi.1984, H. Döbel leg., 4♂ 7♀ ( USNM) GoogleMaps ; 28.vii.1984, H. Döbel leg., 3♂ ( USNM) ; 25.ix.1984, H. Döbel leg., 2♂ ( USNM) .

New records. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: New Jersey: Oceanville , [39º28´N, 74º27´W], elev. [12m], 26.ix.1949, P. F. Springer leg., 1♀ 1♂ ( AMNH). GoogleMaps

USNM

Smithsonian Institution, National Museum of Natural History

AMNH

American Museum of Natural History

Kingdom

Animalia

Phylum

Arthropoda

Class

Arachnida

Order

Araneae

Family

Tetragnathidae

Genus

Glenognatha

Loc

Glenognatha heleios Hormiga, 1990

Jimmy Cabra-García & Antonio D. Brescovit 2016
2016
Loc

Glenognatha heleios Hormiga, in Hormiga & Döbel, 1990 : 197

Cabra-Garcia 2014: 1029
Hormiga 1995: 326
Hormiga 1990: 197
1990
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